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Dipak K. Nandy (Bengali: দীপক নন্দী;born 21 May 1936) is a British Indian academic and administrator. Beginning his career as a lecturer in English literature, Nandy developed greater interests in race relations and was the first director of the Runnymede Trust.
27 mar 2019 · Abstract. The impact of the 1958 Notting Hill riots tends to figure in histories of the political right, as a galvanizing force for anti-immigrant sentiment—or as radical catalyst in the transnational history of the Black Atlantic.
- Camilla Schofield, Ben Jones
- 2019
27 lug 2022 · Dipak Nandy moved from Calcutta to England in 1956, becoming a lecturer at Leicester University and later helping to draft the 1976 Race Relations Act. “I didn’t really know anyone who was a Marxist apart from my dad,” Nandy said.
- Kate Mossman
A prominent Marxist academic, Dipak Nandy went on to become a key figure in equalities campaigning, working on the Sex Discrimination Act, Race Relations Act and Equal Pay Act in the Seventies, founding and directing the Runnymede Trust racial equality think tank and becoming deputy director of the Equal Opportunities Commission.
- Anoosh Chakelian
Dipak Nandy (in 1968) was a lecturer in English at the University of Leicester from 1962 to 1966, and then at the University of Kent. He became chairman of the Leicester Campaign for Racial Equality (1964-67), was one of the founders of the Campaign Against Racial Discrimination and a founder of the Runnymede Trust and its first director in 1968
academic and anti-racist campaigner Dipak Nandy offered a very different picture of the. present politics and future possibilities of “race” in postwar Britain. Instead of presenting, like Powell, non-white immigration to urban England as a destructive intrusion into the.
Dipak K. Nandy (born 21 May 1936) is an Indian academic and administrator. Contents. Early life. Career. Personal life. Publications. Filmography. References. Beginning his career as a lecturer in English literature, Nandy developed greater interests in race relations and was the first director of the Runnymede Trust.
