Thomas Sealy

TL;DR: In the last decade, multiculturalism has increasingly become challenged and outcast, whether directly or summarily, as theoretically useful or empirically valid as mentioned in this paper, from three corners: intercult...

TL;DR: This paper argued that the conceptual tools for thinking about identity and belonging in the literature in these areas fall short and argued that addressing religiosity provides a fruitful perspective to the goals of multiculturalism.

TL;DR: There is now a great deal of literature that shows how Islam and Muslims are routinely represented in negative ways in the mainstream newspapers as discussed by the authors, with overt or covert reliance on Orientalist discourses.

TL;DR: The relationship between freedom of religion and ethno-religious equality was explored in this article, where the authors explore a number of pro-diversity approaches that suggest what a respectful and inclusive egalitarian governance of religious diversity might look like, and consider what might be usefully learnt from other countries, as Europe struggles with a deeper diversity than it has known for a long time.

TL;DR: The authors considers a number of such forms of racism and anti-racisms in Asia and the Middle East, including Islamophobia and Sinophobia in Britain, anti-Arab racism in France and antiTurk and antimigrant racism in Germany.