« Previous | Contents | Next »
Listen
RELIGIOUS DISCRIMINATION & SECTARIANISM IN SCOTLAND: A BRIEF REVIEW OF EVIDENCE (2002-2004)
Annex B: Further Reading & Useful Links
Selected Further Reading by Chronological Order
Please note that this does not restrict itself to the timeframe of the review.
Scottish Executive (2004) Update on the Recommendations of the Cross-Party Working Group on Religious Hatred, HMSO.
Faulkner, D., (2004) Civil Renewal, Diversity and Social Capital in Multi Ethnic Britain, Runnymede Trust.
Council of Ethnic Minority Voluntary Sector Organisations (2004) Understanding, Accepting and Valuing Each Other (A Good Practice Guide).
Scottish Executive (2002) Report of the Cross Party Working Group on Religious Hatred, HMSO.
Spalek, B., (2002) Hate Crimes Against British Muslims in the Aftermath of September 11 th, in Crime Justice Matters no 48, 20-21.
Devine, T. (ed.), (2000) Scotland's Shame?: Bigotry and Sectarianism in Modern Scotland, Mainstream Publishing.
Crowther, J., Martin, I., and Shaw, M., (1999) Popular Education and Social Movements in Scotland Today, NIACE.
Bradley, J., (1995) Ethnic and Religious Identity in Modern Scotland: Culture, Politics and Football, Avebury Press.
Walker G., and Gallagher, T., (eds.), (1990) Sermons and Battle Hymns: Protestant Popular Culture in Modern Scotland, Edinburgh University Press.
USEFUL LINKS
'One Scotland. Many Cultures.' web site…www.onescotland.com
This link will take the reader to the 'One Scotland Many Cultures.' web site, which gives more detail on the Scottish Executive's multi cultural and anti racism campaign and encourages the public to contribute to the campaign. There are many useful links within this site to organisations and campaigns that are committed to promote equality for minority ethnic groups, religious communities and refugees.
'Mainstreaming Equality' web site…www.scotland.gov.uk/mainstreamingequality
This link will take you to a resource tool which includes relevant papers that cover a wide number of equalities issues, many in reference to specific policy areas such as Health or Social Justice.
« Previous | Contents | Next »