You Can't Put Me In A Box: Super-diversity and the end of identity politics in Britain
Article
Britain is not only more diverse than ever before but that diversity itself is growing more diverse. Today, identities are more complex and fluid than they used to be, reflecting shifting interests and allegiances. For those of us interested in equality, this new situation presents some difficult challenges. While inequality and discrimination manifest themselves along all-too-familiar lines, identity-based campaigns seem dated.
This paper explores how discrimination and disadvantage do not map easily onto orthodox 'strand-based' frameworks and assesses the shortcomings of current approaches to understanding and tackling discrimination and disadvantage. While we aim for this to be a paper that provokes rather than answers questions, we conclude with some implications we see for policymakers, data collectors and others.
Related items

Bricks vs clicks: The case for an online sales tax
It's time to rethink how we tax retail.
Beyond boom and bust: The supply case for social housing
How the government can use social housing to unlock housing supply and demand.
Aligning for growth? The benefits of an EU-UK mutual recognition agreement
Scoping the potential next frontier of a deepening relationship between the UK and the EU.