Liberal Multiculturalism and the Fair Terms of Integration

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-x

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2. The Fair Terms of Integration: Liberal Multiculturalism Reconsidered

   1. The Fair Terms of Integration: Liberal Multiculturalism Reconsidered

      • Sophie Guérard de Latour, Peter Balint

      Pages 1-13

3. Resistances and Reformulations of Liberal Multiculturalism

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 15-15

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   2. Multiculturalism, Liberalism and Value Pluralism

      • George Crowder

      Pages 17-33

   3. What Does ‘Respect for Difference’ Mean?

      • Sune Lægaard

      Pages 34-53

   4. Multiculturalism as National Dialogue

      • Tim Soutphommasane

      Pages 54-72

   5. Resisting Liberal Nationalism

      • Peter Balint

      Pages 73-87

4. National Experiences of Liberal Multiculturalism

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 89-89

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   2. Interculturalism and Multiculturalism in Canada and Quebec: Situating the Debate

      • Daniel Weinstock

      Pages 91-108

   3. Inclusion: A Missing Principle in Australian Multiculturalism

      • Geoffrey Brahm Levey

      Pages 109-125

   4. Interpreting Multiculturalism in the Netherlands: Nation-Building, Civic Allegiance and Multiple Belonging

      • Pieter Dronkers

      Pages 126-138

   5. Is Multiculturalism Un-French? Towards a Neo-Republican Model of Multiculturalism

      • Sophie Guérard de Latour

      Pages 139-156

5. Practising Liberal Multiculturalism

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 157-157

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   2. Identity Politics and the Risks of Essentialism

      • Avigail Eisenberg

      Pages 159-176

   3. (How) Can Multiculturalism Face Racial Injustice?

      • Magali Bessone

      Pages 177-193

   4. Language Recognition and the Fair Terms of Inclusion: Minority Languages in the European Union

      • Ayelet Banai

      Pages 194-211

6. Back Matter

   Pages 212-241

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Multiculturalism has come under considerable attack in political practice, yet the fact of diversity remains, and with it the need to establish fair terms of integration. This book defends multiculturalism as the most coherent and practicable approach to liberal integration, but one that is not without the need for crucial reformulation.

• desegregation
• European Union (EU)
• identity
• Integration
• Nation
• nationalism
• pluralism
• politics

• University of New South Wales Canberra, Australia

  Peter Balint

• University of Paris 1, France

  Sophie Guérard Latour

Ayelet Banai, Goethe University, Germany Magali Bessone, University of Rennes 1, France Geoffrey Brahm Levey, UNSW, Australia George Crowder, Flinders University, Australia Pieter Dronkers, Protestant Theological University, The Netherlands Avigail Eisenberg, University of Victoria, Canada Sune Lægaard, University of Roskilde, Denmark Tim Soutphommasane, The University of Sydney, Australia Daniel Weinstock, McGill University, Canada

Policies and ethics