Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. CONTENTS v
3. ILLUSTRATIONS vii
4. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS viii
5. CONTRIBUTORS ix
6. INTRODUCTION Recasting Canadian and European History in a Pluralist Perspective 1
7. Part I DIVERSITY IN EVERYDAY LIFE
8. One — ASSIMILATION AND ETHNIC DIVERSITY IN FRANCE 15
9. Two — ANTAGONISTIC GIRLS, OR WHY THE FOREIGNERS ARE THE REAL GERMANS 40
10. Part II ECONOMIC ENCOUNTERS
11. Three — TRANSNATIONALMIGRATION AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP OF MIGRANTS Between Turkey, Europe, and the Turkic World 65
12. Four — “TOO BUSY WORKING, NO TIME FOR TALKING” Chinese Small Entrepreneurs, Social Mobility, and the Transfer of Cultural Identity in Belgium, Britain, and the Netherlands at the Margins of Multicultural Discourse 83
13. Five — TRANSNATIONALISM AND IMMIGRANT ENTREPRENEURSHIP Iranian Disporic Narratives from the United States, France, England, and Germany 104
14. Part III INCORPORATING DIVERSITY IN INSTITUTIONS AND LEGAL SYSTEMS
15. Six — DEMOCRATIC INSTITUTIONAL PLURALISM AND CULTURAL DIVERSITY 131
16. Seven — MULTICULTURALISM, SECULARISM, AND THE STATE 168
17. Eight — SHOULD NATIONALMINORITIES/MAJORITIES SHARE COMMON INSTITUTIONS OR CONTROL THEIR OWN SCHOOLS? AComparison of Policies and Debates in Quebec, Northern Ireland, and Catalonia 186
18. Nine — FAMILY NORMS AND CITIZENSHIP IN THE NETHERLANDS 212
19. Ten — GLOBALMIGRANTHOOD, WHITENESS, AND THE ANXIETIES OF (IN)VISIBILITY Italians in London 227
20. Part IV RECASTING THEMASTER NARRATIVE IN SOCIETY
21. Eleven — CANADA A Pluralist Perspective 249
22. Twelve — OFMINORITY POLICY AND (HOMOGENEOUS) MULTICULTURALISM Constructing Multicultural Societies on a Nationalist Model—the Post–World War II “Western” Experience 262
23. Thirteen — A STATE OF MANY NATIONS The Construction of a Plural Spanish Society since 1976 284
24. AFTERWORD Difference and Policymaking 308
25. INDEX 317