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100			_aKathy Burrell _946161
245			_aBrexit, race and migration
260			_bSage, _c2019.
300			_aVol. 37(1), 2019, (3–40 p.)
520			_a This timely series of interventions scrutinizes the centrality of race and migration to 2016 Brexit campaign, vote, and its aftermath. It brings together five individual pieces, with an accompanying introduction, which interrogate different facets of how race, migration, and Brexit interconnect: an examination of the so-called left-behinds and the fundamental intersections between geography, race, and class at the heart of Brexit motivations and contexts; an exploration of arguably parallel and similarly complex developments in the US with the rise of populism and support for Donald Trump; an analysis of the role of whiteness in the experiences of East European nationals in the UK in the face of increased anti-foreigner sentiment and uncertainty about future status; a discussion of intergenerational differences in outlooks on race and immigration and the sidelining of different people and places in Brexit debates; and a studied critique of prevailing tropes about Brexit which create divisive classed and raced categories and seek to oversimplify broader understandings of race, class, and migration. Taken together these articles, all arguing for the need to eschew easy answers and superficial narratives offer important and opportune insights into what Brexit tells us about race and migration in the contemporary UK
650			_aBrexit, _943142
650			_arace, _946162
650			_amigration, _946163
650			_aclass, _946164
650			_aplace _946165
700			_aHopkins, Peter _930491
700			_aIsakjee, Arshad _946166
773	0		_08872 _915873 _dLondon Pion Ltd. 2010 _tEnvironment and planning C: _x1472-3425
856			_u10.1177/0263774X18811923a
942			_2ddc _cART