Bookbot

Nasar Meer

    Nasar Meer je profesorom pre rasu, identitu a občianstvo na Škole sociálnych a politických vied na Edinburskej univerzite. Jeho práca sa zaoberá kľúčovými spoločenskými témami a jeho pozícia v popredných akademických inštitúciách podčiarkuje jeho odbornosť v odbore. Meer sa zameriava na pochopenie zložitosti občianstva a integrácie.

    The Cruel Optimism of Racial Justice
    Sociology for Dummies
    Key Concepts in Race and Ethnicity
    • Key Concepts in Race and Ethnicity

      • 176 stránok
      • 7 hodin čítania

      An accessible exploration of both long standing and contemporary arguments within this key area of social science teaching and research.

      Key Concepts in Race and Ethnicity
    • Sociology for Dummies

      • 358 stránok
      • 13 hodin čítania
      3,8(132)Ohodnotiť

      The first authoritative yet accessible guide to this broad and popular topic Sociology is the study of human and societal interaction, and because society is constantly changing, sociology will always remain a crucial and relevant subject. Sociology For Dummies helps you understand this complex field, serving as the ideal study guide both when you're deciding to take a class as well as when you are already participating in a course. Provides a general overview of what sociology in as well as an in-depth look at some of the major concepts and theories Offers examples of how sociology can be applied and its importance to everyday life Avoiding jargon, Sociology For Dummies will get you up to speed on this widely studied topic in no time.

      Sociology for Dummies
    • The Cruel Optimism of Racial Justice

      • 184 stránok
      • 7 hodin čítania

      Looking at examples across anti-racist movements and developments in nationhood/nationalism, institutional racism, migration, white supremacy and the disparities of COVID-19, Nasar Meer argues for the need to move on from perpetual crisis in racial justice to a turning point that might change deep- seated systems of racism.

      The Cruel Optimism of Racial Justice