
Published online:
22 March 2012
Published in print:
11 July 2001
Online ISBN:
9781447302919
Print ISBN:
9781861342201
Contents
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Is there a black and minority ethnic voluntary sector? Is there a black and minority ethnic voluntary sector?
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Limitations of existing source Limitations of existing source
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Evidence from the Race Equality Unit survey Evidence from the Race Equality Unit survey
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Who provides supportive services? Who provides supportive services?
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Why are these services appropriate? Why are these services appropriate?
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Limitations of service provision Limitations of service provision
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Evidence from the Ethnic Monitoring in Social Services (EMSS) project Evidence from the Ethnic Monitoring in Social Services (EMSS) project
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Funding black community groups Funding black community groups
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Objectives of funding black community groups Objectives of funding black community groups
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Caution about claims Caution about claims
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Significant agenda for change Significant agenda for change
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Final remarks Final remarks
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References References
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Chapter
Ten Partnership and power: the role of black and minority ethnic voluntary organisations in challenging racism
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Pages
203–222
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Published:July 2001
Cite
Jabeer, Butt, 'Partnership and power: the role of black and minority ethnic voluntary organisations in challenging racism', in Susan Balloch, and Marilyn Taylor (eds), Partnership working: Policy and practice (Bristol , 2001; online edn, Policy Press Scholarship Online, 22 Mar. 2012), https://doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781861342201.003.0011, accessed 5 May 2025.
Abstract
This chapter examines the partnerships between black and ethnic minority voluntary organisations and local government in England as a way to challenge racism. It considers the stresses and strains in maintaining partnerships that are designed to bring about change or challenge oppression. The analyses of these types of partnerships reveal that black and minority ethnic voluntary organisations appear to have some of the tools required to provide an appropriate service and they have been able to earn the trust of their users.
Keywords:
voluntary organisations, ethnic minority, local government, partnership, England, racism, oppression
Subject
Public Health
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