Abstract
Abstract European integration brings with it the aspiration that anti‐racist strategies will be co‐ordinated throughout the twelve member states. However, definitions of the problems to be addressed vary widely. This article compares the position in France and Britain, pointing out that for many French people the pursuit of equality is much more important than the recognition of minorities. This difference is rooted in historical experience. The article argues, however, that despite variations in concepts, models and definitions there is much to be learnt from developing a dialogue on ways to combat racism.
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