TRANSNATIONALISM AND MULTICULTURALISM IN GLOBALISING CITIES Prof John Eade CRONEM
Changing Division of Labour within Global Capitalism – Industrialism and Post-Industrialism, Fordism and Post- Fordism Globalisation – The Flows of Capital, Goods, People, Ideologies and Information
Globalisation and Urbanisation Globalisation, Megalopolis and Global Cities Saskia Sassen - Post-Colonial City Competition and the Global Disjuncture between Dispersed Production and Centralised Services
Global Elites, Fiscal Inducements and Lifestyle in Globalising Cities The Limits of Economism and the Need for Sociological and Anthropological Research Globalising Cities and Areas Servicing the New Order of Global Capital
The European Region Central High-Level Service Cities (London, Paris, Frankfurt, Brussels, Amsterdam) Gateway Cities (Berlin, Vienna, Barcelona, Warsaw)
The European Region Smaller Capitals and Provincial Capitals (Dublin, Edinburgh, Birmingham, Krakow) County Towns in Highly Networked ‘Mega’ City Regions
The Limits of the Sociological Gaze Quantitative and Qualitative Research has focussed on Poor Multicultural Communities in Globalising Cities What about Powerful Transnational Elites and Their Relationship to Nation-States?
The European Region – Two Transnational Case Studies British Bangladeshis in East London – Economic Class and Social Status, Politics and Religion Recent Polish Migrants in London – Class and Keeping the Options Open; Ethnicity, Race and Religion
Assimilation, Multiculturalism and Transnationalism – Constructing a National Majority in Globalising Cities Future Trends? Constructing National Subjects within ‘Fortress Europe’ The Tensions between Class, Ethnicity and Race in the Context of Transnationalism