Race and Ethnicity in the 21st Century

ALICE BLOCH is Professor of Sociology in the Department of Sociology at City University London, UK. She is widely published in the fields of refugee studies and migrationthese areas and her books include The Developmental Potential of Zimbabweans in the Diaspora and The Migration and Settlement of Refugees in Britain.JOHN SOLOMOS is Professor of Sociology in the Department of Sociology atCity University London, UK. He has published widely in the areas of race, ethnicity and migration. Among his books are Racism and Society, Racialization: Studies in Theory and Practice (co-edited with Karim Murji) and Theories of Race and Racism: A Reader (co-edited with Les Back).

• Key Questions in the Sociology of Race and Ethnicity in the 21st Century; A.Bloch& J.SolomosHousing and Neighbourhoods: A UK and European Perspective; M.Harrison& D.PhillipsNew Communities: Asylum Seekers and Dispersal; P.Hynes& R.SalesThe Continuing Significance of 'Race'; S.VirdeeRethinking Policing and Race: From Institutional Racism to Community Cohesion; E.McLaughlinHealth and Health Care; J.NazrooEducation; D.Gillborn& N.RollockMedia Representations of Diversity: The Power of the Mediated Image; M.GeorgiouIdentity and Public Opinion; A.Heath, C.Rothon& S.AliRace and Ethnicity in Britain: Into the 21st Century; A.Bloch& J.Solomos.

'This rich, timely volume is accessible without compromising the complexity of racial exclusion and belonging in the 21st century. A must for students and practitioners, teachers and policymakers.' - Philomena Essed, Professor of Critical Race, Gender and Leadership Studies, Antioch University, USA 'Race and ethnicity still determine people's life chances. Bloch and Solomos have brought together leading social researchers to show what this means for individuals and society. They argue that understanding is the key to change - an important message for policy-makers.' - Stephen Castles, Research Professor of Sociology, University of Sydney, Australia 'The chapters, written by leading academics in their respective fields, are comprehensive in their coverage and fit well together, forming a well-rounded overview of the current situation of migrants and minorities of migrant origin in the UK.' - Sanna Markkanen, The Journal of Social Policy