Critical Reflections on Migration, 'Race' and Multiculturalism

Vince Marotta is a Senior Lecturer in Sociology at Deakin University and Coordinator of Publishing and Mentorship at the Alfred Deakin Research Institute for Citizenship and Globalisation. Martina Boese is a Lecturer in Sociology at La Trobe University.

• Acknowledgements List of ContributorsIntroduction Martina Boese PART 1 Theories and Methodologies in Migration ResearchChapter 1 Understanding Global Migration and Diversity: A Case Study of South KoreaStephen CastlesChapter 2 Multiculturalism and Feminism: Women and the Burden of RepresentationGeorgina TsolidisChapter 3 New Australian Ways of Knowing ‘Multiculturalism’ in a Period of Rapid Social Change: When Ibn Khaldun Engages Southern Theory.Andrew JakubowiczPART 2 Migration, Settlement and the StateChapter 4 Australia’s New Guest-Workers: Opportunity or Exploitation?Jock CollinsChapter 5 Theorising Migrant Work Beyond Economic Multiculturalism and Methodological NationalismMartina BoeseChapter 6 Producing Knowledge about Refugee Settlement in AustraliaKlaus Neumann and Sandy GiffordPART 3 Race, Racism and Post-NationalismChapter 7 (Not) Doing Race: ‘Casual Racism’, ‘Bystander Antiracism’ and ‘Ordinariness’ in Australian Racism StudiesAlana LentinChapter 8 "It’s the end of the world as we know it…and I feel fine": Considering a Postnational WorldFarida FozdarChapter 9 ‘Race’ and the Lived Experiences of Australians of Sudanese BackgroundKaren Farquharson, Timothy Marjoribanks and David NolanPART 4 Cosmopolitanism and Transnationalism Chapter 10 Australian Migrant Families and the Transnationalisation of CareLoretta BaldassarChapter 11 Capitalism and Cosmopolitanism: A Very Australian JuxtapositionVal Colic-PeiskerChapter 12 Public Spaces in the Context of the Networked Citizen and M

In this volume, Boese and Marotta bring together some of the finest scholars in the areas of migration, 'race', and multiculturalism. Their contributions were written against the backdrop of global upheaval which feeds the politics of exclusion and challenges the way cultures and communities coexist. As such, this book is an essential primer for all wishing to understand the present and the future of human sociability in our changing times.Zlatko Skrbis, Interim Deputy Vice-Chancellor and Vice-President (Education), Monash University, Australia