posted on 2017-05-05, 04:16authored byMackenzie, MairiAnne
The author argues that members of host communities who wish to preserve their cultural identity in the face of large-scale immigration may be acting in a defensible and understandable way. She also argues that, taken to its extreme, multiculturalism would have the effect of homogenising human cultural diversity around the globe. If cultural diversity is to be preserved between nation states (or other geographically defined groups of people) multiculturalism within nation states should be limited.
Copyright. Monash University and the author/s
History
Date originally published
1999
Source
People and Place, vol. 7, no. 1 (1999), p. 7-13. ISSN 1039-4788