Navigating Institutional Racism in British Universities

This insightful book explores the challenges faced by academics of colour in British universities, highlighting systemic racism and offering practical recommendations for change.

This book offers a critical exploration of the experiences of racism faced by academics of colour within British universities. It presents a nuanced narrative that highlights the various barriers encountered by these individuals, deepening the understanding of institutional racism in higher education. By centering the voices of the interviewed academics, the author sheds light on their personal experiences and the systemic challenges they confront.

Situated within a framework of critical race theory and postcolonial feminism, Navigating Institutional Racism in British Universities utilizes critical auto-ethnography to draw connections between the author's reflections and the broader context of racial dynamics in academia. This approach not only amplifies the voices of those affected but also invites readers to engage with the complexities of race and gender within academic institutions.

The book addresses a range of intricate questions surrounding racial politics in the academic sphere and how these issues intersect with gender. In addition to its theoretical and empirical contributions, Navigating Institutional Racism in British Universities offers practical recommendations aimed at promoting the active involvement of academics of colour in British universities, ultimately striving for a more inclusive and equitable academic environment.