2005
DOI: 10.1111/j.1468-2427.2005.00614.x
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Reinventing Multiculturalism: Urban Citizenship and the Negotiation of Ethnic Diversity in Amsterdam

Abstract: A number of authors have recently suggested that cities are becoming increasingly important as sites for the negotiation of ethnic diversity. While multiculturalism has been declared ‘dead’ in many countries, cities are now experimenting with new ways to accommodate ethnic diversity. This article reports on research conducted in Amsterdam. In this city, a ‘minority policy’ has been replaced by a qualitatively different ‘diversity policy’. Even though the diversity policy meets many of the criticisms that have … Show more

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Cited by 145 publications
(106 citation statements)
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“…The general argument is that those who remain at the margins of the political power structure will be excluded from the city in various ways. Separate bodies of research have therefore looked into the distribution of power over gentrification (Smith, 1998), public space (Mitchell, 2005), homelessness (De Verteuil, 2006) and migrant policies (Uitermark, Rossi, & Van Houtum, 2005) across many cities.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The general argument is that those who remain at the margins of the political power structure will be excluded from the city in various ways. Separate bodies of research have therefore looked into the distribution of power over gentrification (Smith, 1998), public space (Mitchell, 2005), homelessness (De Verteuil, 2006) and migrant policies (Uitermark, Rossi, & Van Houtum, 2005) across many cities.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…And this point becomes particularly salient when we discuss the concrete aspects of institutional experiments that are centred on the recognition of eth-nic minorities (Uitermark et al 2005). Beyond traditional forms of institutional functioning, local development policies that are based on variable territorial scales and modes of coordination bring with them eminently complex normative questions in term of citizenship, identity and belonging.…”
Section: Techniques Of Participation and Practices Of Rejectionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Discussing the new pathways adopted to accommodate ethnic diversity within the city of Amsterdam after the crisis of state multiculturalism in order to overcome the tendency to return to nation-based senses of belonging, Uitermark et al (2005) endorse a re-scaling of multiculturalism at the urban level. The ideal of a post-national citizenship building more dynamic, equal, democratic and inclusive forms of inter-ethnic dialogue, it is said, will be played out on the urban scale where the vibrancy of everyday life provides prime conditions for the formation of cross-cultural identities.…”
Section: City Vs Nation: a Tale Of Two Scales?mentioning
confidence: 99%