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| ==Late 2000s resurgence== | ==Late 2000s resurgence== | ||
| {{main|Resurgence of racism in Europe 2008-2011}} | {{main|Resurgence of racism in Europe 2008-2011}} | ||
| The '''resurgence of racism in Europe 2008-2011''', is a trend that sees a significant increase in ] ] sentiments all over the Europena countries, and a large increase in the electoral support to anti-immigrant political parties. |
The '''resurgence of racism in Europe 2008-2011''', is a trend that sees a significant increase in ] ] sentiments all over the Europena countries, and a large increase in the electoral support to anti-immigrant political parties. The trend is in part linked to the ongoing ] and the ]. | ||
| ==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Revision as of 22:39, 25 April 2011
New racism is an influential term coined in 1981 by scholar Martin Barker, in the context of the ideologies supporting Margaret Thatcher rise in the UK, to refer to racist public discourse depicting immigrants as a threat.
1980s immigrations flows
Xenophobic sentiment has reemerged in European countries starting from the 1980s, when the increase in global inequalities between poor and rich countries led to significant immigration flows, which were exploited by conservative political leaders as Margaret Thatcher and Bettino Craxi.
Late 2000s resurgence
Main article: Resurgence of racism in Europe 2008-2011The resurgence of racism in Europe 2008-2011, is a trend that sees a significant increase in racist anti-immigrant sentiments all over the Europena countries, and a large increase in the electoral support to anti-immigrant political parties. The trend is in part linked to the ongoing 2008 financial crisis and the Great Recession.
See also
Notes
- Chin (2009) pp.13, 92, 178-9, 241
- Chin (2009) pp.13, 92, 178-9, 241
- Ginsborg (2003) pp.62, 176
- Guild and Minderhoud (2006) p.173
References
- Chin, Rita C-K (2009). After the Nazi racial state: difference and democracy in Germany and Europe.
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