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- ID Research - general (3)
- Opinion (9)
- Research (1)
- Review of events (4)
- 17/07/2010: On a blogroll
- 11/07/2010: Hup Holland Hup!
- 14/06/2010: Why do sheep swing?
- 06/06/2010: No (wo)man is an island: Discussing self serving bias on Saaremaa.
- 23/05/2010: Yes, but no, but...
- 12/05/2010: Being a misfit at work or within the community: The importance of belonging
- 07/04/2010: Saying sorry
- 15/03/2010: Baseline, benchmark, bottleneck: Why cultural self-awareness is crucial.
- 01/03/2010: Processing consequences
- 10/02/2010: Cultural Intelligence
Mixedness and Mixing e Conference
Mixedness and Mixing e Conference: New perspectives on Mixed Race Britons
Inspired by the success of the Negotiating Identities eCongress, the Commission for Racial Equality (now Commission for Human Rights and Equality) hosted an eConference on 4-6 September looking at issues relating to Britain’s mixed race population (mixedness) and mixed families (mixing).
Mixed-race people account for around one in six of all ethnic minorities in Britain today. They belong to an ethnic group that is not only the fastest-growing in Britain today, but also has the youngest average age and the greatest amount of diversity. It is also perhaps the least well understood.
The events brought together a wide variety of perspectives to identify and discuss new approaches, ideas and experiences, and to consider how these can best be used to formulate policy that delivers equality to all mixed-race people.
Nathalie van Meurs wrote a paper for this conference.
Check out: http://mixedness.millipedia.net/index.html