This is a printable version of the Mixedness & Mixing website page Papers; Religion and belief
Papers by keyword: 'religion and belief'
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There are 5 papers in this category.
First person: Amanda Hussain
Amanda Hussain
Author
Amanda Hussain, Journalist and broadcaster
Date posted
Monday 03 September 2007
Abstract
I'm a broadcaster and live in Winchester, Hampshire, with my husband Ian, a film publicist, and our five-year-old daughter, Lola. I'm used to describing myself as mixed race and yet a friend recently picked me upon it and argued that we should now be saying 'dual heritage' instead.
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Identity Families Racism and discrimination
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Ethnic Intermarriage: Love is not enough
Bina Radia-Bond
Author
Bina Radia-Bond, University of London
Date posted
Saturday 18 August 2007
Abstract
Mixed relationships are indubitably a rising global trend. Britain has the highest rate in Europe. This should not, however, be taken as a utopian move towards the romantic blurring of ethnic boundaries: the majority of people are still most comfortable with a partner who shares their cultural background and social history.
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Mixed Race and Mixed Families in Britain: The Case of Growing up in a Mixed Faith Family
Dr Elisabeth Arweck
Author
Dr Elisabeth Arweck, University of Warwick
Date posted
Thursday 16 August 2007
Abstract
The present contribution presents a research project which is currently underway at the University of Warwick. It is concerned with the religious identity formation of young people who grow up in mixed faith families. The paper embeds the issues involved in the wider context of 'mixedness', communities, and cohesion.
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Identity Families Community cohesion
Specific themes:
The mixed race population and enjoying art and culture
Hassan Mahamdallie
Author
Hassan Mahamdallie, Arts Council England
Date posted
Tuesday 14 August 2007
Abstract
Knowing that someone is of a mixed race background can only be the start of being able to understand who they are and their true potential.
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First person: Eve Ahmed
Eve Ahmed
Author
Eve Ahmed, freelance journalist
Date posted
Monday 30 July 2007
Abstract
When I was growing up, life was bleached white. At all three of my schools - infant's, primary and secondary - there were two or three lonely-looking African Caribbean and Asian girls, while everyone else was definitively pale-skinned. That's what south London was like during the 1970's and 80's. There was no-one else around like me. I was the sole 'beige' person, with a Pakistani dad and an English mum.
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Conference theme(s) addressed:
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Other area(s) of equality covered:
Main themes:
Identity Relationships Families Racism and discrimination
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This page was last updated on 23/07/2007 17:34:37
Copyright © Commission for Racial Equality 2007