Dynamics of power in Dutch integration politics : : from accommodation to confrontation / / Justus Uitermark.

Integration politics in the Netherlands has changed dramatically between 1990 and 2005. Whereas ethnic and religious differences were hitherto pacified through accommodation, a new and increasingly powerful current in Dutch politics problematizes-the presence of minorities. This development represen...

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Bibliographic Details
Superior document:Solidarity and identity
VerfasserIn:
Place / Publishing House:Amsterdam : : Amsterdam University Press,, 2012.
Year of Publication:2012
Language:English
Series:Solidarity and identity.
Physical Description:1 online resource (303 pages) :; digital, PDF file(s).
Notes:Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 15 Jan 2021).
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Table of Contents:
  • Frontmatter
  • Table of contents
  • Tables and figures
  • Acknowledgements
  • PART I
  • 1. Introduction: Integration politics and the enigma of power
  • 2. The struggle for civil power
  • PART II
  • 3. Introduction to Part II: Civil power and the integration debate
  • 4. The evolution of the Dutch civil sphere
  • 5. The ascendancy of Culturalism
  • 6. Contesting Culturalism: Antiracism, Pragmatism and Civil Islam
  • PART III
  • 7. Introduction to Part III: Civil power and governance figurations
  • 8. The minorities policy and the dominance of the radical left: Ethnic corporatism in Amsterdam in the 1980s
  • 9. Diversity management and the gentrification of civil society: Civil liberalism in Amsterdam in the 1990s
  • 10. Governing through Islam: Civil differentialism in Amsterdam after 9/11 and the assassination of Theo van Gogh
  • 11. The rise of Culturalism and the resilience of minority associations: Civil corporatism in Rotterdam
  • 12. Comparing the power of minority associations in Amsterdam and Rotterdam
  • PART IV
  • 13. Conclusion: The dynamics of power
  • Appendix 1: Assigning codes to articles
  • Appendix 2: Assigning codes to relations between actors
  • Notes
  • References
  • SOLIDARITY AND IDENTITY