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Description
This book examines why Zimbabwean immigrants in Britain should be viewed as a product of ethno-racial identities and prejudices developed and nurtured during the colonial and post-colonial phases of Zimbabwe’s history. In the absence of shared historic socio-economic or cultural commonalities, the book will tackle the key question: ‘Are Zimbabweans in Britain demarcated by race and ethnicity an imagined community?’ Through an analysis of personal interviews, and secondary and primary sources, it identifies and engages historical experiences that had been instrumental in constructing diasporic identities and integration processes of Zimbabwean immigrants. With most literature tending to create perceptions that Zimbabwean immigrants are a monolithic community of Blacks, the book’s comparative analysis of Blacks, Whites, Coloureds and Asians unveils a multi-racial community fragmented by historic racial and ethnic allegiances and prejudices. It is essential reading for scholarsand researchers interested in migration, African Diaspora, and colonial and post-colonial studies.
Table of Contents
Chapter 1 Introduction: Contextualising Debate.- Chapter 2: Emergence of Ethno-Racial Prejudices and Identities, 1800s-1970s.- Chapter 3: Constructing Post-colonial Ethnic and Racial Relations.- Chapter 4: Inter-communal Tensions: Post-1980 Black Immigrant community in Britain.- Chapter 5: Zimbabwe’s Minority Communities in Britain Reliving Colonial and Post-Colonial Memories.- Chapter 6: Historical influences on Zimbabweans’ Economic Integration in Britain,1990s-2000s.- Chapter 7: Zimbabweans Negotiating Social Interactions within British Society, 1990s-2000s.- Chapter 8: Rhodesian discourse and Transnational Zimbabweans in Britain, 1970-1980.- Chapter 9: Conclusion.
