Michael Dillon is an independent China scholar specialising in the history, politics and society of China. He was the founding Director of the Centre for Contemporary Chinese Studies at the University of Durham, UK; is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society and the Royal Asiatic Society; and is a member of the Royal Institute of International Affairs (Chatham House).

• Majorities and minorities in China: an introduction 1. Representation of ethnic minorities in socialist China 2. More Islamic, no less Chinese: explorations into overseas Chinese Muslim identities in Malaysia 3. Kazakh perspective on China, the Chinese, and Chinese migration 4. The discourse of racialization of labour and Chinese enterprises in Africa 5. Socioeconomic attainment, cultural tastes, and ethnic identity: class subjectivities among Uyghurs in Ürümchi 6. Blurring boundaries and negotiating subjectivities – the Uyghurized Han of southern Xinjiang, China

Michael Dillon is an independent China scholar specialising in the history, politics and society of China. He was the founding Director of the Centre for Contemporary Chinese Studies at the University of Durham, UK; is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society and the Royal Asiatic Society; and is a member of the Royal Institute of International Affairs (Chatham House).

• Majorities and minorities in China: an introduction 1. Representation of ethnic minorities in socialist China 2. More Islamic, no less Chinese: explorations into overseas Chinese Muslim identities in Malaysia 3. Kazakh perspective on China, the Chinese, and Chinese migration 4. The discourse of racialization of labour and Chinese enterprises in Africa 5. Socioeconomic attainment, cultural tastes, and ethnic identity: class subjectivities among Uyghurs in Ürümchi 6. Blurring boundaries and negotiating subjectivities – the Uyghurized Han of southern Xinjiang, China

Michael Dillon is an independent China scholar specialising in the history, politics and society of China. He was the founding Director of the Centre for Contemporary Chinese Studies at the University of Durham, UK; is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society and the Royal Asiatic Society; and is a member of the Royal Institute of International Affairs (Chatham House).

• Majorities and minorities in China: an introduction 1. Representation of ethnic minorities in socialist China 2. More Islamic, no less Chinese: explorations into overseas Chinese Muslim identities in Malaysia 3. Kazakh perspective on China, the Chinese, and Chinese migration 4. The discourse of racialization of labour and Chinese enterprises in Africa 5. Socioeconomic attainment, cultural tastes, and ethnic identity: class subjectivities among Uyghurs in Ürümchi 6. Blurring boundaries and negotiating subjectivities – the Uyghurized Han of southern Xinjiang, China