Sarah Hackett
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Conclusion
Muslim integration, the rural dimension and research implications
in Britain’s rural Muslims
Chapter DOI:
https://doi.org/10.7765/9781526110169.00011
Online Publication Date:
06 Jun 2020
Abstract only
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This chapter shows how the book’s findings and conclusions move beyond the novelty of the Wiltshire case study and have implications for various bodies of research addressing Britain and beyond. These consist of research on migration and integration at the rural level, that which examines the relationship between national- and local-level migration policies across the post-1960s period, and studies that support the shift in focus from the traditional national model to the local aspect of migrant integration. Furthermore, this chapter champions the importance of studying Muslim migrant communities at a grassroots level, as well as adopting a more interdisciplinary and cross-sector approach to migration history. Overall, it argues that there is a need to move beyond the image of the rural idyll, and that the study of Muslim settlement and integration in more peripheral and non-metropolitan areas builds upon and develops various different bodies of scholarship.
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Britain’s rural Muslims

Rethinking integration

eISBN:
9781526110169
Publisher:
Manchester University Press
Cover Britain’s rural Muslims
Subjects:
Sociology
Keywords:
Britain; Muslims; immigration; ontegration; ethnic minorities; rurality; Wiltshire; oral history; local government policy; Post-war
Page Count:
254
Publisher:
Manchester University Press

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