Thirty years after the collapse of Communism, and at a time of
increasing anti-migrant and anti-Roma sentiment, this book analyses
how Roma identity is expressed in contemporary Europe. From
backgrounds ranging from political theory, postcolonial, cultural
and gender studies to art history, feminist critique and
anthropology, the contributors reflect on the extent to which a
politics of identity regarding historically disadvantaged,
racialized minorities such as the Roma can still be legitimately
articulated.
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