June 2000 Bulletin V10b
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2008 Hate Crime Survey
2008 Hate Crime Survey About Human Rights First HRF’s Fighting Discrimination Program Human Rights First believes that building respect for human The Fighting Discrimination Program has been working since rights and the rule of law will help ensure the dignity to which 2002 to reverse the rising tide of antisemitic, racist, anti- every individual is entitled and will stem tyranny, extremism, Muslim, anti-immigrant, and homophobic violence and other intolerance, and violence. bias crime in Europe, the Russian Federation, and North America. We report on the reality of violence driven by Human Rights First protects people at risk: refugees who flee discrimination, and work to strengthen the response of persecution, victims of crimes against humanity or other mass governments to combat this violence. We advance concrete, human rights violations, victims of discrimination, those whose practical recommendations to improve hate crimes legislation rights are eroded in the name of national security, and human and its implementation, monitoring and public reporting, the rights advocates who are targeted for defending the rights of training of police and prosecutors, the work of official anti- others. These groups are often the first victims of societal discrimination bodies, and the capacity of civil society instability and breakdown; their treatment is a harbinger of organizations and international institutions to combat violent wider-scale repression. Human Rights First works to prevent hate crimes. For more information on the program, visit violations against these groups and to seek justice and www.humanrightsfirst.org/discrimination or email accountability for violations against them. [email protected]. Human Rights First is practical and effective. -
Download the Human Rights Across Cultural Dialogue Here
1 ISBN: 978-87-91836-53-4 2 Human Rights Across Cultural Dialogue Conference Proceedings, Copenhagen 15-16, December 2010. Leading editors: Lis Dhundale, Bahey eldin Hassan and Rasmus Alenius Boserup Language proofreading and revision by: Jenifer Evans, Ragab Saad and Ashraf Mikhail Translation by: Ubada Center For Translation Cover design and layout: Karim Mansour. The Cairo Institute for Human Rights Studies: 21 Abd El-Megid El-Remaly St., 7th Floor, Flat No. 71, Bab El Louk, Cairo Phone: +202 27963757 +202 27963726 + 202 27963 POBox 117 Maglis ElShaab, Cairo Egypt. Email: [email protected] • Website: www.cihrs.org The Danish Institute for Human Rights Wilders Plads 8K | DK-1403 COPENHAGEN K | Denmark Tel: +45 32698888 Fax: +45 32698800 Email: [email protected] • Website: www.humanrights.dk The Danish Egyptian Dialogue Institute 12, Hassan Sabri Street, 11211 Zamalek, Cairo, Egypt Tel: +20 2 27 35 16 21 Fax: +20 2 27 35 18 62 Email: [email protected] • Website: www.dedi.org.eg Disclaimer: This publication does not necessarily reflect the views of the Danish Egyptian Dialogue Institute. The Danish Egyptian Dialogue Institute (DEDI) would like to thank the Danish Institute for Human Rights (DIHR) and the Cairo Institute for Human Rights Studies (CIHRS) for organizing the Human Rights Across Cultural Dialogue Conference in Copenhagen, 15-16 with leading experts from both Denmark and Egypt speaking on the topic and assisting with the production of this publication. Special thanks are due to Ashraf Mikhail, Project Manager, DIHR, for his contributions to, and management of, the project and Ragab Saad, CIHRS, for being the organizations’ focal point during the project implementation and publication drafting period. -
Committed to Making a Difference
Committed to Making a Difference Racism, antisemitism, xenophobia, and intolerance and their impact on young people in Europe symposium report Ingrid Ramberg European Youth Centre, Strasbourg 26–30 October 2005 The views expressed herein are the responsibility of the author and do not necessarily refl ect the opinions of the Council of Europe. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic (cd-Rom, Internet, etc), or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or any informa- tion storage or retrieval system without the prior permission in writing from the Council of Europe (Communication and Research Directorate, Publishing Division) Cover design: Merán Layout: Ingrid Ramberg Published by the Directorate of Youth and Sport of the Council of Europe isbn 92-871-6096-1 978-92-871-6096-6 © Council of Europe, 2006 Printed in Hungary Contents Foreword by the General Rapporteur 5 Conclusion by the General Rapporteur 7 Opening of the Symposium Mr Ralf-René Weingärtner, Director of Youth and Sport 25 Racism, Antisemitism, Xenophobia and Intolerance Today Ms Alana Lentin, researcher 27 Racism in Europe; The ngo Perspective Mr Bashy Quraishy, President of the European Network Against Racism 38 The Struggle Must Continue … or Never Again?… Learning from the ‘All Different – All Equal’ Campaign Mr Rui Gomes, Head of Education and Training Unit, Directorate of Youth and Sport 52 Working Group Reports 55 Racism 56 Antisemitism 59 Romaphobia/Anti-Gypsyism 64 Islamophobia 67 Homophobia 71 Xenophobia 74 Disablism 78 Terrorism 80 Nationalism and Fascism 84 Experiences from the Campaign of 1995. -
Secularism, Racism and the Politics of Belonging
Runnymede Perspectives Secularism, Racism and the Politics of Belonging Edited by Nira Yuval-Davis and Philip Marfleet Disclaimer Runnymede: This publication is part of the Runnymede Perspectives Intelligence for a series, the aim of which is to foment free and exploratory thinking on race, ethnicity and equality. The facts Multi-ethnic Britain presented and views expressed in this publication are, however, those of the individual authors and not necessarily those of the Runnymede Trust. Runnymede is the UK’s leading independent thinktank ISBN: 978-1-906732-79-0 (online) on race equality and race Published by Runnymede in April 2012, this document is relations. Through high- copyright © Runnymede 2012. Some rights reserved. quality research and thought leadership, we: Open access. Some rights reserved. The Runnymede Trust wants to encourage the circulation of its work as widely as possible while retaining the • Identify barriers to race copyright. The trust has an open access policy which equality and good race enables anyone to access its content online without charge. Anyone can download, save, perform or distribute relations; this work in any format, including translation, without • Provide evidence to written permission. This is subject to the terms of the support action for social Creative Commons Licence Deed: Attribution-Non- Commercial-No Derivative Works 2.0 UK: England & change; Wales. Its main conditions are: • Influence policy at all levels. • You are free to copy, distribute, display and perform the work; • You must give the original author credit; • You may not use this work for commercial purposes; • You may not alter, transform, or build upon this work. -
England Civil Society Submission to the United Nations Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination
Runnymede Perspectives England Civil Society Submission to the United Nations Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination Drafted by the Runnymede Trust Runnymede: Acknowledgements We would like to thank all of those who have contributed to this Intelligence for a report. This includes the individuals and organisations who engaged Multi-ethnic Britain with our written call for evidence and roundtables in England. We consulted over 100 organisations and individuals across England in our roundtables, and over 50 organisations and individuals provided written evidence. Their invaluable contributions informed the content Runnymede is the UK’s of this report. leading independent thinktank We would also like to recognise the support of the Equality and on race equality and race Human Rights Commission for providing the funding to make this relations. Through high- report possible. quality research and thought The Runnymede Trust would like to acknowledge the work of the leadership, we: project co-ordinator and lead author of the report, Alba Kapoor, Senior Policy Officer at the Runnymede Trust. We would also like to thank Halima Begum, Director of the Runnymede Trust, Identify barriers to race and other members of the team: John Page, Nick Treloar, Ishan • Alam, Linsey Bholah, Sisanda Myataza and Christina Oredeko. equality and good race We would also like to give special thanks to Barbara Cohen, an relations; independent consultant on this report. • Provide evidence to We are grateful to members of the steering group for their support and advice: support action for social Patrick Vernon, social commentator, campaigner and cultural change; historian • Influence policy at all Professor Iyiola Solanke, Chair in EU Law and Social Justice, School of Law, University of Leeds levels. -
PART III: DIFFERENT CONCEPTIONS of ISLAMOPHOBIA 66 a 20Th-Anniversary Report
Islamophobia: Still a challenge for us all 65 PART III: DIFFERENT CONCEPTIONS OF ISLAMOPHOBIA 66 A 20th-anniversary report 12 Islamophobia and the Muslim struggle for recognition Tariq Modood It was not very long ago that Anglophone scholars in terms of how a dominant group negatively of racism understood racism in terms of biology, and and stereotypically imagines that minority as specifically in terms of the black–white binary. At the something ‘Other’, as inferior or threatening, same time, other scholars, especially in continental and to be excluded. Indeed, the dominant group Europe, understood racism in terms of antisemitism, typically projects its own fears and anxieties onto especially in the recent biologized forms that Europe the minority. Minorities, however, are never merely manifested in the 20th century. When it began to ‘projections’ of dominant groups but have their be clear that these two paradigms were failing to own subjectivity and agency through which they capture some contemporary experiences, such challenge how they are (mis)perceived and seek to as anti-Asian cultural racism in Britain or anti-Arab not be defined by others but to supplant negative cultural racism in France, some scholars began to and exclusionary stereotypes with positive and move away from these paradigms. Even so, the pull prideful identities. Oppressive misrecognitions, of these biologistic models was so strong that even thus, sociologically imply and politically demand today many scholars of racism understand cultural recognition. Our analyses therefore should be racism in quasi-naturalistic terms, seeing culture framed in terms of a struggle for recognition or a as a ‘code’ for the biological racisms that they find struggle for representation (Modood 2005). -
Training Module a for Academics and Research Organisations Hatemeter \ Deliverable D18 Training Module a for Academics and Research Organisations
Deliverable Hate speech tool for monitoring, analysing and tackling Anti-Muslim hatred online D18 REC Action Grant (REC-DISC-AG-2016-04) 24 months (01.02.2018 - 31.01.2020) This document was funded by the European Union’s Rights, Equality and Citizenship Programme (2014-2020) November 2019 Training module A for academics and research organisations Hatemeter \ Deliverable D18 Training Module A for academics and research organisations D18 – Training Module A for academics and research organisations WP5 Training, dissemination and sustainability events Due Date: 30/11/2019 Submission Date: 30/11/2019 Responsible Partner: UT1-Capitole Version: 1.0 Status: Final Jérôme Ferret and Mario Laurent (UT1-Capitole), Andrea Di Nicola, Daniela Andreatta, Author(s): Gabriele Baratto and Elisa Martini (UNITRENTO), Marco Guerini and Sara Tonelli (FBK), Georgios A. Antonopoulos and Parisa Diba (TEES) Jérôme Ferret and Mario Laurent (UT1-Capitole), Andrea Di Nicola, Daniela Andreatta, Gabriele Baratto and Elisa Martini (UNITRENTO), Serena Bressan, Marco Guerini and Reviewer(s): Sara Tonelli (FBK), Georgios Antonopoulos and Parisa Diba (TEES), Isis Koral (CCIF), Francesca Cesarotti (Amnesty Italy), Bill Howe (Stop Hate UK) Deliverable Type: R Dissemination Level: CO Statement of originality This deliverable contains original unpublished work except where clearly indicated otherwise. Acknowledgement of previously published material and of the work of others has been made through appropriate citation, quotation or both. The content of this document represents -
National Identity and Diversity Identité Nationale Et Diversité
A PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR CANADIAN STUDIES UNE PUBLICATION DE L’ASSOCIATION D’ÉTUDES CANADIENNES VOLUME 3:2 SPRING 2004 PRINTEMPS National Identity and Diversity Identité nationale et diversité With an introduction by / Introduction faite par Rainer Bauböck, Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna Volume 3:2 SPRING 2004 PRINTEMPS 3 Deconstructing and accommodating 51 Beyond Multiculturalism national identities By Yasmin Alibhai-Brown By Rainer Bauböck 55 Citizenship as a Communitarian Nation 5 La déconstruction et la prise en compte des Building Project in Turkey identités nationales By Feyzi Baban By Rainer Bauböck 58 Analyzing the intersections of diversity: A 7 Interview with Hélène Chalifour-Scherrer: strategy towards equality Minister of Canadian Heritage By Marie Moliner 9 Interview with David Pratt: 61 Conversing About Diversity Minister of National Defence Dr.Paul Spoonley 11 National Identity and the “Canadian Way”: 65 Managing Democratization and Nation-Building Values, Connections and Culture in South-eastern Europe (the Western Balkans) By Erin Tolley By Dejan Guzina 16 Mon pays ce n’est pas un pays, c’est une idée… 69 Diversity, Citizenship & National Par Chantal Bernier Identity in Denmark By Bashy Quraishy 19 Notional Nations: The Myth of Canada as a Multinational Federation 73 Celebrating the Nation: By Jack Jedwab The German Peace Jubilee of 1871 By Barbara Lorenzkowski 23 The Place of Immigrants: Politics of Difference in Territorial and Social Space 77 Diversity, immigration, and national By Peter S. Li identity in Switzerland By Joanna Pfaff-Czarnecka 29 Between Imagination and Reality: Tales of Skilled Immigrants from China 81 Mariachi and Mexican National Identity By Sin Yih Teo By Mary-Lee Mulholland 32 The Conundrum of Religious Diversity 85 Citizenship without Identity in Canada’s Multicultural Society By Christian Joppke By Paul W. -
Islamophobia
Islamophobia An Anthology of Concerns Edited by Emma Webb Islamophobia Islamophobia An Anthology of Concerns Edited by Emma Webb First Published August 2019 © Civitas 2019 55 Tufton Street London SW1P 3QL email: [email protected] All rights reserved ISBN 978-1-906837-98-3 Independence: Civitas: Institute for the Study of Civil Society is a registered educational charity (No. 1085494) and a company limited by guarantee (No. 04023541). Civitas is financed from a variety of private sources to avoid over-reliance on any single or small group of donors. All the Institute’s publications seek to further its objective of promoting the advancement of learning. The views expressed are those of the authors, not of the Institute. Typeset by Typetechnique Printed in Great Britain by 4edge Limited, Essex iv ‘This comprehensive anthology of widespread concerns about the danger to free speech and legitimate discussion in the use of the vague catch-all term Islamophobia, is both timely and welcome. ‘The report will not only help protect free speech and legitimate criticism, but also help us understand why Muslims and other religious communities are sometimes the target for hate crimes that shame society. Perpetrators of such crimes do not carry out a detailed study of a religion before expressing antipathy. Hatred arises out of ignorance in which small differences can assume frightening and threatening proportions. It can only be removed through greater emphasis on religious and cultural literacy.’ Lord Singh of Wimbledon ‘Islamophobia is an otiose word which doesn’t deserve definition. Hatred of Muslims is unequivocally reprehensible, as is hatred of any group of people such as gay people or members of a race. -
Right to Divide? Faith Schools and Community Cohesion
Right to Divide? Faith Schools and Community Cohesion A Runnymede Report by Rob Berkeley with research by Savita Vij RUNNYMEDE REPORTS Acknowledgements The Runnymede Trust would like to thank the colleagues and organi- zations whose support made this research process possible. These Biographical details include: Dr Rob Berkeley is Deputy Black and Equality Merseyside Network Director of the Runnymede Blackburn Cathedral Trust. Learning Trust, Hackney Leicester City Council Dr Savita Vij is a London Borough of Brent Runnymede Research London Borough of Harrow Associate. London Borough of Newham Southampton Council of Faiths and all of the many respondents – parents, pupils, teachers, community activists and religious leaders – who shared their views so openly and candidly. We would also like to thank the advisers who helped us to establish the research framework. Furthermore, we acknowledge our gratitude to the Esmée Fairbairn Foundation for their support of the Faith Schools and Community Cohesion Project. ISBN-13: 978-1-906732-12-7 (print) EAN: 9781906732127 (print) ISBN-13: 978-1-906732-13-4 (online) EAN: 9781906732134 (online) Published by Runnymede in December 2008, this document is copyright © 2008 the Runnymede Trust. An electronic version can be read or downloaded from the Runnymede website [www.runnymedetrust.org]. Reproduction of this report by photocopying or electronic means for non-commercial purposes is permitted. Otherwise, it is not permitted to store or transmit the electronic version of this report, nor to scan or photocopy the paper version for dissemination or commercial use, without the prior permission of the publisher. Researchers and commentators may quote from this document without charge provided they cite the author, the title and the publisher when they acknowledge the source of the material quoted. -
MUSLIMS in COPENHAGEN Muslims in Copenhagen
coppenhagen-cover-20110220:Layout 1 2/21/2011 12:31 PM Page 1 AT HOME IN ★ EUROPE MUSLIMS IN COPENHAGEN Muslims in Copenhagen Whether citizens or migrants, native born or newly-arrived, Muslims are a growing and varied population that presents Europe with challenges and opportunities. The crucial tests facing Europe’s commitment to open society will be how it treats minorities such as Muslims and ensures equal rights for all in a climate of rapidly expanding diversity. The Open Society Foundations’ At Home in Europe project is working to address these issues through monitoring and advocacy activities that examine the position of Muslims and other minorities in Europe. One of the project’s key efforts is this series of reports on Muslim communities in the 11 EU cities of Amsterdam, Antwerp, Berlin, Copenhagen, Hamburg, Leicester, London, Marseille, Paris, Rotterdam, and Stockholm. The reports aim to increase understanding of the needs and aspirations of diverse Muslim communities by examining how public policies in selected cities have helped or hindered the political, social, and economic participation of Muslims. By fostering new dialogue and policy initiatives between Muslim communities, local officials, and international policymakers, the At Home in Europe project seeks to improve the participation and inclusion of Muslims in the wider society while enabling them to preserve the cultural, linguistic, and religious practices that are important to their identities. muslim-coppenhagen-incover-publish-110220-OSF:publish.qxd 2/21/2011 5:59 -
The Stereotyping of Muslims: an Analysis of the New York Times’ and the Washington Times’ Coverage of Veiling and the Muhammad Cartoon Controversy
The Stereotyping of Muslims: An Analysis of The New York Times’ and The Washington Times’ Coverage of Veiling and the Muhammad Cartoon Controversy By: Julie Schønemann A thesis presented to: The Department of Literature, Area Studies, and European Languages -North American Area Studies- -Faculty of Humanities- Supervisor: Deborah Lynn Kitchen-Døderlein In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the MA degree University of Oslo Spring 2013 © Julie Schønemann 2013 Title: The Stereotyping of Muslims: An Analysis of The New York Times’ and The Washington Times’ Coverage of Veiling and the Muhammad Cartoon Controversy Author: Julie Schønemann http://www.duo.uio.no/ Print: Reprosentralen, Universitetet i Oslo II Acknowledgements First, I would like to thank everyone who made it possible for me to complete this new, daunting and important task of writing a thesis. It is with immense gratitude that I acknowledge the support and help of my supervisor, Deborah Kitchen-Døderlein, for supervising this research project. Her comments, feedback, encouraging words and thesis lunches have been very helpful. I would like to thank my family, for their unconditional support and for always believing in me during my many years at the University of Oslo. This thesis would not have been possible without my loving and supporting family. Finally, I wish to thank my friends and class mates. I am grateful to all my study friends, whom I have shared thoughts and concerns with, as well as coffee breaks, lunches and good conversations over the last years. III IV Summary: This thesis investigates the stereotypical portrayal of Muslims in the American media.