Travelling Concepts: Negotiating Diversity in Canada and Europe -- Travelling Concepts: Negotiating Diversity in Canada and Europe -- Negotiating Diversity in the Canadian Context -- L’accommodement raisonnable dans le contexte légal canadien: mécanisme de gestion de la diversité ou source de tensions -- Reasoning about “Reasonable Accommodation”: Charles Taylor on Negotiating Diversity in Canada and Quebec -- “At the Mercy of a Putative Majority:” Difference as a ‘Problem’ in Canadian Political Theory -- Multiculturalism and Colonial Continuity: The Function of Disgust in the Politics of Recognition -- Defining the Quebec Nation: Ten Years of Debates and an Emerging Consensus -- Negotiating Diversity and Diaspora: Planting Chava Rosenfarb’s Tree of Life in a Canadian Context -- Labour Asian Can: Grammar, Movement and the Institution -- Travelling Concepts: Back and forth across the Atlantic -- Multiculturalism and Integration: Lessons to Be Learnt from Cases of Canada and Europe -- Multinational Pluralism – Rethinking Multiculturalism as an Approach to Diversity and Cultural Difference -- New Lessons for (and from) the Old World: A study of the politicisation of regional identity in Nova Scotia & North East England -- Rediscovering Migration and Cultural Interaction in the ‘Old World’: Canadian Research Approaches Reach Europe -- Towards diversity within ethnic majorities: Deconstructing the ‘Anglo-Celt’ -- The Worried Global Public and New Citizenship Practices in an Unheroic Age.

‘Diversity’, understood in terms of culture, ethnicity, and of social stratification, is obviously a topic central to both the social sciences and cultural studies. In this context, Canada increasingly serves as a model to be critically assessed for an understanding of multinational and multicultural Europe. Taking the different debates in Canada and Europe and disciplinary discussions as a starting point, this volume brings together European and Canadian scholars from sociology, cultural studies, political sciences, philosophy, and literary studies to implement a productive dialogue about concepts of diversity and the way in which they ‘travel’ across the Atlantic and across the disciplines.