Passage to Britain (Pelican)

“Passage to Britain” by James Walvin, published by Penguin in 1984, offers a thorough examination of the historical context surrounding emigration and immigration in Great Britain. This edition spans 240 pages and is presented in English. The book combines historical documentation with a fresh perspective relevant to the issues of the 1980s, providing readers with insights into the complexities of race relations and migration patterns in Britain.
Readers will find that “Passage to Britain” presents a well-researched narrative that addresses significant themes in British history, particularly focusing on the dynamics of immigration and the evolution of race relations. The text is informed and cogently argued, making it a valuable resource for those interested in understanding the historical backdrop of these critical social issues. Through its exploration of these topics, the book contributes to the ongoing discourse surrounding identity and cultural change in Great Britain.
Official synopsis Publisher
Informed and cogently argued, passage to Britain combines historical documentary with a new agenda for the eighties.
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