Explore the complexities of ‘race’ and its social, cultural, and political implications in ‘Race, Culture and Difference.’ This interdisciplinary book delves into how societal concepts of ‘us’ versus ‘them,’ inclusion, and exclusion are formed and perpetuated. It critically examines the role of culture in understanding race, moving beyond simplistic notions of multiculturalism and new racism. By engaging with feminist, post-structuralist, and postmodernist theories, the text analyzes key ideas like ethnicity, community, identity, and difference. Discover a critique of dominant anti-racist policies and an exploration of alternative agendas sensitive to diversity. Essential for sociology, cultural studies, and education professionals and students interested in discrimination and anti-racist strategies.