Tom Clark writes editorials for The Guardian. Robert D. Putnam is the Peter and Isabel Malkin Professor of Public Policy at Harvard University. He is also Visiting Professor and Director of the Manchester Graduate Summer Programme in Social Change, University of Manchester. Edward Fieldhouse is Professor of Social and Political Science and Director of the Institute for Social Change at the University of Manchester

• Summary1. Introduction: the diversity revolution 2. Two concepts in two countries: race and migration 3. Home truths: how minorities live 4. The rickety ladder of opportunity: minorities and work 5. Mosaic or cracked vase? Diversity and community life 6. Distorting mirrors: media framing and political debate7. Tidal generation: politics and deeper currents of public opinion 8. Concluding thoughts: making a success of the revolution BibliographyIndex

Tom Clark writes editorials for The Guardian. Robert D. Putnam is the Peter and Isabel Malkin Professor of Public Policy at Harvard University. He is also Visiting Professor and Director of the Manchester Graduate Summer Programme in Social Change, University of Manchester. Edward Fieldhouse is Professor of Social and Political Science and Director of the Institute for Social Change at the University of Manchester

• Summary1. Introduction: the diversity revolution 2. Two concepts in two countries: race and migration 3. Home truths: how minorities live 4. The rickety ladder of opportunity: minorities and work 5. Mosaic or cracked vase? Diversity and community life 6. Distorting mirrors: media framing and political debate7. Tidal generation: politics and deeper currents of public opinion 8. Concluding thoughts: making a success of the revolution BibliographyIndex

Tom Clark writes editorials for The Guardian. Robert D. Putnam is the Peter and Isabel Malkin Professor of Public Policy at Harvard University. He is also Visiting Professor and Director of the Manchester Graduate Summer Programme in Social Change, University of Manchester. Edward Fieldhouse is Professor of Social and Political Science and Director of the Institute for Social Change at the University of Manchester

• Summary1. Introduction: the diversity revolution 2. Two concepts in two countries: race and migration 3. Home truths: how minorities live 4. The rickety ladder of opportunity: minorities and work 5. Mosaic or cracked vase? Diversity and community life 6. Distorting mirrors: media framing and political debate7. Tidal generation: politics and deeper currents of public opinion 8. Concluding thoughts: making a success of the revolution BibliographyIndex