1.
Hackett, Sarah
Britain’s Rural Muslims: Rethinking Integration. Book
2020.
@book{nokey,
title = {Britain’s Rural Muslims: Rethinking Integration.},
author = {Sarah Hackett},
year = {2020},
date = {2020-01-01},
urldate = {2020-01-01},
abstract = {This study draws upon archival documentation and oral history interviews, and explores the integration of Muslim migrant communities in an English rural county across the post-1960s period. It focuses on a range of topics, including local government policy and migrants’ experiences in the labour and housing markets, education, and religious practice and recognition.
},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {book}
}
This study draws upon archival documentation and oral history interviews, and explores the integration of Muslim migrant communities in an English rural county across the post-1960s period. It focuses on a range of topics, including local government policy and migrants’ experiences in the labour and housing markets, education, and religious practice and recognition.
2.
Fudge, Judy
Modern Slavery, Unfree Labour and the Labour Market: The Social Dynamics of Legal Characterization Journal Article
In: Social and Legal Studies, vol. 27, iss. 4, pp. 413-434, 2018.
@article{nokey,
title = {Modern Slavery, Unfree Labour and the Labour Market: The Social Dynamics of Legal Characterization},
author = {Judy Fudge},
year = {2018},
date = {2018-01-01},
journal = {Social and Legal Studies},
volume = {27},
issue = {4},
pages = {413-434},
abstract = {Treating the United Kingdom’s Modern Slavery Act as its focus, this article examines what the legal characterization of labour unfreedom reveals about the underlying conception of the labour market that informs contemporary approaches to labour law in the United Kingdom. It discusses how unfree labour is conceptualized within two key literatures – Marxist-inspired political economy and liberal approaches to modern slavery – and their underlying assumptions of the labour market and how it operates. As an alternative to these depictions of the labour market, it proposes a legal institutionalist or constitutive account. It develops an approach to legal characterization and jurisdiction that is attentive to modes of governing and the role of political and legal differentiation both in producing labour exploitation and unfree labour and in developing strategies for its elimination. It argues that the problem with the modern slavery approach to unfree labour is that it tends to displace labour law as the principal remedy to the problem of labour abuse and exploitation, while simultaneously reinforcing the idea that flexible labour markets of the type that prevails in the United Kingdom are realms of labour freedom.
},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
Treating the United Kingdom’s Modern Slavery Act as its focus, this article examines what the legal characterization of labour unfreedom reveals about the underlying conception of the labour market that informs contemporary approaches to labour law in the United Kingdom. It discusses how unfree labour is conceptualized within two key literatures – Marxist-inspired political economy and liberal approaches to modern slavery – and their underlying assumptions of the labour market and how it operates. As an alternative to these depictions of the labour market, it proposes a legal institutionalist or constitutive account. It develops an approach to legal characterization and jurisdiction that is attentive to modes of governing and the role of political and legal differentiation both in producing labour exploitation and unfree labour and in developing strategies for its elimination. It argues that the problem with the modern slavery approach to unfree labour is that it tends to displace labour law as the principal remedy to the problem of labour abuse and exploitation, while simultaneously reinforcing the idea that flexible labour markets of the type that prevails in the United Kingdom are realms of labour freedom.
3.
Pargas, Damian Alan
Urban Refugees: Fugitive Slaves and Spaces of Informal Freedom in the American South, 1800-1860 Journal Article
In: Journal of Early American History, vol. 7, iss. 3, pp. 262-284, 2017.
@article{nokey,
title = {Urban Refugees: Fugitive Slaves and Spaces of Informal Freedom in the American South, 1800-1860},
author = {Damian Alan Pargas},
year = {2017},
date = {2017-01-01},
journal = {Journal of Early American History},
volume = {7},
issue = {3},
pages = {262-284},
abstract = {This article examines the experiences of runaway slaves who fled to urban areas within the American South, rather than to free-soil states and territories in North America. By utilizing free black social networks, changing their names and appearances, and procuring forged free papers just in case they were stopped by authorities, they managed to forge clandestine lives of informal freedom right in the heart of the slaveholding South.
},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
This article examines the experiences of runaway slaves who fled to urban areas within the American South, rather than to free-soil states and territories in North America. By utilizing free black social networks, changing their names and appearances, and procuring forged free papers just in case they were stopped by authorities, they managed to forge clandestine lives of informal freedom right in the heart of the slaveholding South.
4.
Hackett, Sarah
From rags to restaurants: self-determination, entrepreneurship and integration amongst Muslim immigrants in Newcastle upon Tyne in comparative perspective, 1960s-1990s Journal Article
In: Twentieth Century British History, vol. 25, iss. 1, pp. 132-154, 2014.
@article{nokey,
title = {From rags to restaurants: self-determination, entrepreneurship and integration amongst Muslim immigrants in Newcastle upon Tyne in comparative perspective, 1960s-1990s},
author = {Sarah Hackett},
year = {2014},
date = {2014-01-01},
urldate = {2014-01-01},
journal = {Twentieth Century British History},
volume = {25},
issue = {1},
pages = {132-154},
abstract = {This article traces the development of entrepreneurship amongst Newcastle’s post-war Muslim immigrant community. A comparison with the German city of Bremen helps expose the long-term legacies of immigration histories and policies, and the role that Islam plays in determining levels of ethnic entrepreneurship. By drawing upon government documents and correspondence, Census material and a range of secondary literature, this article asserts that the scholarship on immigrant aspirations and self-determination in the British labour market during the post-Second World War period needs revising.
},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
This article traces the development of entrepreneurship amongst Newcastle’s post-war Muslim immigrant community. A comparison with the German city of Bremen helps expose the long-term legacies of immigration histories and policies, and the role that Islam plays in determining levels of ethnic entrepreneurship. By drawing upon government documents and correspondence, Census material and a range of secondary literature, this article asserts that the scholarship on immigrant aspirations and self-determination in the British labour market during the post-Second World War period needs revising.
5.
Hackett, Sarah
Foreigners, Minorities and Integration: The Muslim Immigrant Experience in Britain and Germany. Book
2013.
@book{nokey,
title = {Foreigners, Minorities and Integration: The Muslim Immigrant Experience in Britain and Germany.},
author = {Sarah Hackett},
year = {2013},
date = {2013-01-01},
urldate = {2013-01-01},
abstract = {This book explores the arrival and development of Muslim immigrant communities in Britain and Germany during the post-1945 period through the case studies of Newcastle upon Tyne and Bremen. It traces Newcastle’s South Asian Muslims and Bremen’s Turkish Muslims from their initial settlement through to the end of the twentieth century, and investigates their behaviour and performance in the areas of employment, housing and education. In what is the first historical comparison of Muslim ethnic minorities in Britain and Germany at a local level, this book reveals that instances of integration have been frequent.
},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {book}
}
This book explores the arrival and development of Muslim immigrant communities in Britain and Germany during the post-1945 period through the case studies of Newcastle upon Tyne and Bremen. It traces Newcastle’s South Asian Muslims and Bremen’s Turkish Muslims from their initial settlement through to the end of the twentieth century, and investigates their behaviour and performance in the areas of employment, housing and education. In what is the first historical comparison of Muslim ethnic minorities in Britain and Germany at a local level, this book reveals that instances of integration have been frequent.
2020
Hackett, Sarah
Britain’s Rural Muslims: Rethinking Integration. Book
2020.
Abstract | Tags: 20th century, agrarian labour and rural history, contemporary, migration and mobility, muslims, oral history, qualitative research, united kingdom
@book{nokey,
title = {Britain’s Rural Muslims: Rethinking Integration.},
author = {Sarah Hackett},
year = {2020},
date = {2020-01-01},
urldate = {2020-01-01},
abstract = {This study draws upon archival documentation and oral history interviews, and explores the integration of Muslim migrant communities in an English rural county across the post-1960s period. It focuses on a range of topics, including local government policy and migrants’ experiences in the labour and housing markets, education, and religious practice and recognition.
},
keywords = {20th century, agrarian labour and rural history, contemporary, migration and mobility, muslims, oral history, qualitative research, united kingdom},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {book}
}
This study draws upon archival documentation and oral history interviews, and explores the integration of Muslim migrant communities in an English rural county across the post-1960s period. It focuses on a range of topics, including local government policy and migrants’ experiences in the labour and housing markets, education, and religious practice and recognition.
2018
Fudge, Judy
Modern Slavery, Unfree Labour and the Labour Market: The Social Dynamics of Legal Characterization Journal Article
In: Social and Legal Studies, vol. 27, iss. 4, pp. 413-434, 2018.
Abstract | Tags: capitalism, contemporary, labour markets, marxism, slavery, united kingdom
@article{nokey,
title = {Modern Slavery, Unfree Labour and the Labour Market: The Social Dynamics of Legal Characterization},
author = {Judy Fudge},
year = {2018},
date = {2018-01-01},
journal = {Social and Legal Studies},
volume = {27},
issue = {4},
pages = {413-434},
abstract = {Treating the United Kingdom’s Modern Slavery Act as its focus, this article examines what the legal characterization of labour unfreedom reveals about the underlying conception of the labour market that informs contemporary approaches to labour law in the United Kingdom. It discusses how unfree labour is conceptualized within two key literatures – Marxist-inspired political economy and liberal approaches to modern slavery – and their underlying assumptions of the labour market and how it operates. As an alternative to these depictions of the labour market, it proposes a legal institutionalist or constitutive account. It develops an approach to legal characterization and jurisdiction that is attentive to modes of governing and the role of political and legal differentiation both in producing labour exploitation and unfree labour and in developing strategies for its elimination. It argues that the problem with the modern slavery approach to unfree labour is that it tends to displace labour law as the principal remedy to the problem of labour abuse and exploitation, while simultaneously reinforcing the idea that flexible labour markets of the type that prevails in the United Kingdom are realms of labour freedom.
},
keywords = {capitalism, contemporary, labour markets, marxism, slavery, united kingdom},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
Treating the United Kingdom’s Modern Slavery Act as its focus, this article examines what the legal characterization of labour unfreedom reveals about the underlying conception of the labour market that informs contemporary approaches to labour law in the United Kingdom. It discusses how unfree labour is conceptualized within two key literatures – Marxist-inspired political economy and liberal approaches to modern slavery – and their underlying assumptions of the labour market and how it operates. As an alternative to these depictions of the labour market, it proposes a legal institutionalist or constitutive account. It develops an approach to legal characterization and jurisdiction that is attentive to modes of governing and the role of political and legal differentiation both in producing labour exploitation and unfree labour and in developing strategies for its elimination. It argues that the problem with the modern slavery approach to unfree labour is that it tends to displace labour law as the principal remedy to the problem of labour abuse and exploitation, while simultaneously reinforcing the idea that flexible labour markets of the type that prevails in the United Kingdom are realms of labour freedom.
2017
Pargas, Damian Alan
Urban Refugees: Fugitive Slaves and Spaces of Informal Freedom in the American South, 1800-1860 Journal Article
In: Journal of Early American History, vol. 7, iss. 3, pp. 262-284, 2017.
Abstract | Tags: 19th century, slavery, united kingdom
@article{nokey,
title = {Urban Refugees: Fugitive Slaves and Spaces of Informal Freedom in the American South, 1800-1860},
author = {Damian Alan Pargas},
year = {2017},
date = {2017-01-01},
journal = {Journal of Early American History},
volume = {7},
issue = {3},
pages = {262-284},
abstract = {This article examines the experiences of runaway slaves who fled to urban areas within the American South, rather than to free-soil states and territories in North America. By utilizing free black social networks, changing their names and appearances, and procuring forged free papers just in case they were stopped by authorities, they managed to forge clandestine lives of informal freedom right in the heart of the slaveholding South.
},
keywords = {19th century, slavery, united kingdom},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
This article examines the experiences of runaway slaves who fled to urban areas within the American South, rather than to free-soil states and territories in North America. By utilizing free black social networks, changing their names and appearances, and procuring forged free papers just in case they were stopped by authorities, they managed to forge clandestine lives of informal freedom right in the heart of the slaveholding South.
2014
Hackett, Sarah
From rags to restaurants: self-determination, entrepreneurship and integration amongst Muslim immigrants in Newcastle upon Tyne in comparative perspective, 1960s-1990s Journal Article
In: Twentieth Century British History, vol. 25, iss. 1, pp. 132-154, 2014.
Abstract | Tags: 20th century, ethnic and religious minorities, germany, labour markets, migration and mobility, united kingdom
@article{nokey,
title = {From rags to restaurants: self-determination, entrepreneurship and integration amongst Muslim immigrants in Newcastle upon Tyne in comparative perspective, 1960s-1990s},
author = {Sarah Hackett},
year = {2014},
date = {2014-01-01},
urldate = {2014-01-01},
journal = {Twentieth Century British History},
volume = {25},
issue = {1},
pages = {132-154},
abstract = {This article traces the development of entrepreneurship amongst Newcastle’s post-war Muslim immigrant community. A comparison with the German city of Bremen helps expose the long-term legacies of immigration histories and policies, and the role that Islam plays in determining levels of ethnic entrepreneurship. By drawing upon government documents and correspondence, Census material and a range of secondary literature, this article asserts that the scholarship on immigrant aspirations and self-determination in the British labour market during the post-Second World War period needs revising.
},
keywords = {20th century, ethnic and religious minorities, germany, labour markets, migration and mobility, united kingdom},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
This article traces the development of entrepreneurship amongst Newcastle’s post-war Muslim immigrant community. A comparison with the German city of Bremen helps expose the long-term legacies of immigration histories and policies, and the role that Islam plays in determining levels of ethnic entrepreneurship. By drawing upon government documents and correspondence, Census material and a range of secondary literature, this article asserts that the scholarship on immigrant aspirations and self-determination in the British labour market during the post-Second World War period needs revising.
2013
Hackett, Sarah
Foreigners, Minorities and Integration: The Muslim Immigrant Experience in Britain and Germany. Book
2013.
Abstract | Tags: 20th century, ethnic and religious minorities, germany, migration and mobility, muslims, united kingdom
@book{nokey,
title = {Foreigners, Minorities and Integration: The Muslim Immigrant Experience in Britain and Germany.},
author = {Sarah Hackett},
year = {2013},
date = {2013-01-01},
urldate = {2013-01-01},
abstract = {This book explores the arrival and development of Muslim immigrant communities in Britain and Germany during the post-1945 period through the case studies of Newcastle upon Tyne and Bremen. It traces Newcastle’s South Asian Muslims and Bremen’s Turkish Muslims from their initial settlement through to the end of the twentieth century, and investigates their behaviour and performance in the areas of employment, housing and education. In what is the first historical comparison of Muslim ethnic minorities in Britain and Germany at a local level, this book reveals that instances of integration have been frequent.
},
keywords = {20th century, ethnic and religious minorities, germany, migration and mobility, muslims, united kingdom},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {book}
}
This book explores the arrival and development of Muslim immigrant communities in Britain and Germany during the post-1945 period through the case studies of Newcastle upon Tyne and Bremen. It traces Newcastle’s South Asian Muslims and Bremen’s Turkish Muslims from their initial settlement through to the end of the twentieth century, and investigates their behaviour and performance in the areas of employment, housing and education. In what is the first historical comparison of Muslim ethnic minorities in Britain and Germany at a local level, this book reveals that instances of integration have been frequent.