BhambraG (2015)
Whither Europe? Postcolonial versus neo-colonial cosmopolitanism. Interventions: Journal of Postcolonial Studies18(2): 187–202.
11.
BhambraG (2017a) Brexit, Trump, and “methodological whiteness”: On the misrecognition of race and class. The British Journal of Sociology 689(S1): S214--S232. DOI: 10.1111/1468-4446.12317
12.
BhambraGK (2017b) Locating Brexit in the pragmatics of race, citizenship and empire. In: OuthwaiteW (ed.) Brexit: Sociological Responses.
London:
Anthem Press, pp.91–100.
13.
BhattarchayyaG (2018) Rethinking Racial Capitalism: Questions of Reproduction and Survival.
London:
Rowman and Littlefield.
14.
BonnettA (2000) White Identities: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives.
Harlow:
Prentice Hall.
15.
BuchowskiM (2006)
The specter of orientalism in Europe: From exotic other to stigmatized brother. Anthropological Quarterly79(3): 463–482.
BurrellK (2011)
The enchantment of western things: Children’s material encounters in late socialist Poland. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers36(1): 143–156.
18.
BurrellK (2016)
Lost in the ‘churn’? Locating neighbourliness in a transient neighbourhood. Environment and Planning A48(8): 1599–1616.
Chakrabarty D (2000) Provincializing Europe: Postcolonial Thought and Historical Difference. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
21.
ChoteRCrawfordREmmersonC, et al. (2010) Public Spending Under Labour.
London:
Institute of Fiscal Studies.
22.
ChristophersB (2010)
On voodoo economics: Theorising relations of property, value and contemporary capitalism. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers35: 94–108.
ClaytonJ (2008) Everyday geographies of marginality and encounter in the multicultural city. In: BresseyCDwyerC (eds) New Geographies of Race and Racism.
London:
Ashgate, pp.255–267.
25.
ClaytonJ (2012)
Living the multicultural city: Acceptance, belonging and young identities in the city of Leicester, England. Ethnic and Racial Studies35(9): 1673–1693.
26.
CoatesS (2017) Ministers aim to build empire 2.0 with African Commonwealth. The Times 6 March, 14.
27.
CohenS (1984) That’s Funny, You Don’t Look Anti-semitic.
Leeds:
Beyond the Pale Collective.
28.
ColemanMKocherA (2011)
Detention, deportation, devolution and immigrant incapacitation in the US, post 9/11. The Geographical Journal177(3): 228–237.
29.
Colic-PeiskerV (2005)
“At least you’re the right colour”: Identity and social inclusion of Bosnian refugees in Australia. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies31(4): 615–638.
30.
CookJDwyerPWaiteL (2011)
The experiences of accession 8 migrants in England: Motivations, work and agency. International Migration49: 54–79.
31.
CorneliusW (2005)
Controlling ‘unwanted immigration’: Lessons from the United States, 1993–2004. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies31(4): 775–794.
32.
CrowleyLBalaramBLeeN (2012) People or Place. Urban Policy in the Age of Austerity.
London:
The Work Foundation.
33.
DaviesTIsakjeeADhesiS (2017)
Violent inaction: The necropolitical experience of refugees in Europe. Antipode49(5): 1263–1284.
34.
DhaliwalSForkertK (2015)
Deserving and undeserving migrants. Soundings61: 49–61.
35.
Douglas M 2002 [1966] Purity and Danger: An Analysis of Pollution and Taboo. New York: Routledge.
36.
DorlingD (2016)
Brexit: The decision of a divided country. BMJ354: i3697.
37.
DotyRL (2011)
Bare life: Border-crossing deaths and spaces of moral alibi. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space29(4): 599–612.
38.
Du BoisWEB (1935) Black Reconstruction in America, 1860–1880.
New York:
Harcourt Brace.
39.
Du BoisWEB (1994) The Souls of Black Folk.
New York:
Dover Publications Inc.
FavellAHansenR (2002)
Markets against politics: Migration, EU enlargement and the idea of Europe. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies28(4): 581–601.
44.
FeatherstoneD (2012) Solidarity: Hidden Histories and Geographies of Internationalism.
London:
Zed.
FineMEWeissLEPowellLC, et al. (eds) (1997) Off-White: Readings on Race, Power and Society.
New York:
Routledge.
47.
FordR (2011)
Acceptable and unacceptable immigrants: How opposition to immigration in Britain is affected by migrants’ region of origin. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies37(7): 1017–1037.
48.
ForgacsD (1988) The Antonio Gramsci Reader: Selected Writings 1916–1935.
London:
Lawrence and Wishart.
GoodwinMJHeathO (2016)
The 2016 referendum, Brexit and the left behind: An aggregate‐level analysis of the result. The Political Quarterly87(3): 323–332.
62.
GrilloR (2005)
‘Saltdene can’t cope’: Protests against asylum-seekers in an English seaside suburb. Ethnic and Racial Studies28(2): 235–260.
63.
HageG (1998) White Nation: Fantasies of White Supremacy in a Multicultural Society, Annandale.
Annandale:
Pluto Press.
64.
HallS (2017) Familiar Stranger: A Life Between Two Islands.
London:
Allen Lane.
65.
HarriesBHollingworthSJamesM, et al. (2016)
Reconstituting race in youth studies.Young24(3): 177–184.
66.
HastingsABaileyNBramleyG, et al. (2017) Austerity urbanism in England: The ‘regressive redistribution’of local government services and the impact on the poor and marginalised. Environment and Planning A 49(9): 2007–2024.
Horschelmann K and El Refaie E (2014) Transnational citizenship, dissent and the political geographies of youth. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 39(3): 444--456.
72.
IgnatievN (1995) How the Irish Became White.
London:
Routledge.
73.
JacksonP (1998)
Constructions of ‘whiteness’ in the geographical imagination. Area30: 99–106.
74.
JacobsonGC (2013)
Partisan polarization in American politics: A background paper. Presidential Studies Quarterly43(4): 688–708.
JessopB (2017)
The organic crisis of the British state: Putting Brexit in its place. Globalizations14: 133–141.
77.
JonesHGunaratnamYBhattacharyyaG, et al. (2017) Go Home? The Politics of Immigration Controversies.
Manchester:
Manchester University Press.
78.
JoppkeC (1998)
Why liberal states accept unwanted immigration. World Politics50(2): 266–293.
79.
Katz C (2001) On the Grounds of Globalization: A Topography for Feminist Political Engagement. Signs 26(4): 1213--1234.
80.
KelleyR (2000) Foreword. In: RobinsonC (ed.) Black Marxism. 2nd ed.
Duke:
University of North Carolina Press.
81.
Kesten J, Cochrane A, Mohan G, et al. (2011) Multiculture and community in new city spaces. Journal of Intercultural Studies 32(2): 133--150.
82.
KhanOShaheenF (2017a) Introduction: Analysing and responding to racial and class inequalities. Minority Report: Race and Class in Post-Brexit Britain, Runnymede Perspectives. London: Runnymede.
83.
KhanOShaheenF (eds) (2017b) Minority Report: Race and Class in Post-Brexit Britain.
London:
Runnymede.
84.
KingD (2009) Making Americans: Immigration, Race, and the Origins of the Diverse Democracy.
Cambridge, MA:
Harvard University Press.
85.
KobayashiAPeakeL (2000)
Racism out of place: Thoughts on whiteness and an antiracist geography in the new millennium. Annals of the Association of American Geographers90: 392–403.
86.
KorteBPirkerEUHelffS (eds) (2010) Facing the East in the West: Images of Eastern Europe in British Literature, Film and Culture.
Amsterdam:
Rodopi.
LinkeU (1999) Blood and Nation: The European Aesthetics of Race.
Philadelphia:
University of Pennsylvania Press.
90.
LordeA (1984) Sister Outsider: Essays and Speeches.
Trumansburg, NY:
The Crossing Press.
91.
MacDonald R, Shildrick T, Webster C, et al. (2005) Growing Up in Poor Neighbourhoods: The Significance of Class and Place in the Extended Transitions of `Socially Excluded' Young Adults. Sociology 39(5): 873--891.
92.
Massey D (2005) For space. London: SAGE
93.
McDowellL (2008)
Thinking through class and gender in the context of working class studies. Antipode40: 20–24.
94.
McDowellL (2009)
Old and New European economic migrants: Whiteness and managed migration policies. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies35(1): 19–36.
McGuinessM (2000)
Geography matters? Whiteness and contemporary geography. Area32(2): 225–230.
97.
ManacordaMManningAWadsworthJ (2012)
The impact of immigration on the structure of wages: Theory and evidence from Britain. Journal of the European Economic Association10: 120–151.
MazilliCKingR (2017) “What have I done to deserve this?” Young Italian migrants in Britain narrate their reaction to Brexit and plans for the future. In: Paper presented at the RGS-IBG annual conference, London, 1 September 2017
100.
MichaelsM (2006) The Trouble with Diversity: How We Learned to Love Identity and Ignore Inequality.
New York:
Metropolitan.
101.
MishraP (2017)
What is great about ourselves. London Review of Books39(18): 3–7.
102.
MutzDC (2018) Status threat, not economic hardship, explains the 2016 presidential vote. Proceedings of the National Academic of Sciences 115(19): E4330--E4339. DOI: 201718155
NayakA (2017)
Purging the nation: Race, conviviality and embodied encounters in the lives of British Bangladeshi Muslim young women. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers42(2): 289–302.
105.
NealSBennettKJonesH, et al. (2015)
Multiculture and public parks: Researching super‐diversity and attachment in public green space. Population, Space and Place21(5): 463–475.
106.
NealSMohanGCochraneA (2016)
‘You can’t move in Hackney without bumping into an anthropologist’: Why certain places attract research attention. Qualitative Research16(5): 491–507.
107.
NoxoloP (2017)
Introduction: Decolonising geographical knowledge in a colonised and re‐colonising postcolonial world. Area49(3): 317–319.
108.
OngA (1999) Flexible Citizenship: The Cultural Logics of Transnationality.
Durham, NC:
Duke University Press.
109.
PanayiP (ed.) (1996) Racial Violence in Britain in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries.
Leicester University Press.
110.
ParutisV (2011)
White, European, and hardworking: East European migrants’ relationships with other communities in London. Journal of Baltic Studies42(2): 263–288.
PhillipsDAthwalBRobinsonD, et al. (2014)
Towards intercultural engagement: Building shared visions of neighbourhood and community in an era of new migration. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies40(1): 42–59.
113.
PuwarN (2004) Space Invaders: Race, Gender and Bodies out of Place.
Oxford:
Berg.
114.
RadcliffeSA (2017)
Decolonising geographical knowledges. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers42(3): 329–333.
115.
RayLReedK (2005)
Community, mobility and racism in a semi-rural area: Comparing minority experience in East Kent. Ethnic and Racial Studies28(2): 212–234.
116.
ReevesRV (2017) Dream Hoarders: How the American Upper Middle Class Is Leaving Everyone Else in the Dust, Why That Is a Problem, and What To Do About It.
Washington, DC:
Brookings Institution Press.
117.
Robinson J and Roy A (2016) Debate on Global Urbanisms and the Nature of Urban Theory. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 40(1): 181--186.
118.
Roediger D (1991) The Wages of Whiteness: Race and the Making of the American Working Class. London, Verso
119.
Roediger D (2005) Working Towards Whiteness: How America's Immigrants Became White: The Strange Journey from Ellis Island to the Suburbs. New York: Basic Books.
120.
RoedigerD (2017a) Class, Race and Marxism.
London:
Verso.
RogalyBQureshiK (2013)
Diversity, urban space and the right to the provincial city. Identities: Global Studies in Culture and Power20(4): 423–437.
123.
RogalyBTaylorB (2011) Moving Histories of Class and Community: Identity, Place and Belonging in Contemporary England.
Basingstoke:
Palgrave.
124.
Rosbrook-ThompsonJ (2016)
Understanding difference amidst superdiversity: Space, ‘race’ and granular essentialisms at an inner-city football club. Sociology pp.1–16.
125.
RowthornRCouttsK (2004)
De-industrialisation and the balance of payments in advanced economies. Cambridge Journal of Economics28: 767–790.
RyanL (2010)
Becoming polish in London: Negotiating ethnicity through migration. Social Identities16(3): 359–376.
128.
RzepnikowskaAE (2015) Convivial cultures in multicultural societies: Narratives of polish migrants in Britain and Spain. Doctoral dissertation, University of Manchester, UK.
StephensA (2016) National atmospheres and the ‘Brexit’ revolt. Society and Space blog, 23 August. Available at: http://www.societyandspace.org (accessed 16 October 2017).
TwineFWGallagherC (2008)
The future of whiteness: A map of the ‘third wave’. Ethnic and Racial Studies31(1): 4–24.
143.
ValentineG (2008)
Living with difference: Reflections on geographies of encounter. Progress in Human Geography32(3): 323–337.
144.
Veit B and Sidaway J D (2016) Brexit Geopolitics. Geoforum 77: 47--50
145.
VertovecS (2007)
Super-diversity and its implications. Ethnic and Racial Studies30(6): 1024–1054.
146.
VirdeeS (2014) Racism, Class and the Racialized Outsider.
Basingstoke:
Palgrave Macmillan.
147.
VirdeeS (2017a)
Socialist anti-Semitism and its discontents in England, 1884–98. Patterns of Prejudice51(3–4): 356–373.
148.
VirdeeS (2017b) Some thoughts on the theory, history and politics of race and class, or, why class analysis must take race seriously. In: KhanOShaheenF (eds). Minority Report: Race and Class in Post-Brexit Britain. Location: Runnymede, pp. 14--16.
WarrenJTwineFW (1997)
White Americans: The new minority?: Non-blacks and the ever-expanding boundaries of whiteness. Journal of Black Studies28(2): 200–218.
153.
WarsiS (2017) The Enemy Within.
London:
Penguin.
154.
Wessendorf S (2013) Commonplace Diversity: Social relations in a superdiverse context. Houndmills, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.
155.
WilsonHF (2014)
Multicultural learning: Parent encounters with difference in a Birmingham primary school. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers39(1): 102–114.
156.
WilsonHF (2015)
An urban laboratory for the multicultural nation?Ethnicities15(4): 586–604.
