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Black people in the British Empire have long challenged the notion that "there ain't no black in the Union Jack." For the post-World War II wave of Afro-Caribbean migrants, many of whom had long been subjects of the Empire, claims to a British identity and imperial citizenship were considered to be theirs by birthright. However, while Britain was internationally touted as a paragon of fair play and equal justice, they arrived in a nation that was frequently hostile and unwilling to incorporate Black people into its concept of what it meant to be British. Black Britons therefore confronted the racial politics of British citizenship and became active political agents in challenging anti-Black ...
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Social research study in occupational sociology of intergroup relations and racial discrimination in industry in the UK - covers migration, management attitude, employees attitude, employment opportunities for coloured migrant workers (incl. Blacks, Asians, Africans and West Indians), occupational qualifications, problems of social integration, job satisfaction, labour mobility, etc. Bibliography pp. 233 to 237.