目次

1. Introduction .- Section 1: 1900-1939: The march to moral condemnation .- 2. ‘Disharmony of Physical, Mental and Temperamental Qualities’: Race Crossing, Miscegenation and the Eugenics Movement .- 3. Mixed Race Communities and Social Stability .- 4. ‘Unnatural Alliances’ and ‘Poor Half-Castes’: Representations of Racial Mixing and Mixedness .- 5. Fitting In and Standing Out: Lived Experiences of Everyday Interraciality .- Section 2: 1939-1949: The Second World War - The Early Post-War Years .- 6. 'Tan Yanks’, ‘Loose Women’ and ‘Brown Babies’: Official Concerns About Racial Mixing and Mixedness During the Second World War .- 7. ‘Undesirable Element': The Repatriation of Chinese Sailors and Break up of Mixed Families in the 1940s .- 8. Convivality, Hostility and Ordinariness: Everyday Lives and Emotions in the Second World War and Early Post-War Years .- Section 3: 1950-1979: The Era of Mass Immigration .- 9. Redefining Race: UNESCO and the Wane of the Eugenics Movement .- 10. The Era of Mass Immigration and Widespread Population Mixing .- 11. ‘Would You Let Your Daughter Marry a Black Man?’ - Representation and Lived Experiences in the Post-War Period .- Section 4: 1980-2000: The Move to Social and Official Acceptance and Recognition .- 12. Social Acceptance, Official Recognition and Membership of the British Collectivity .- 13. A Postscript to the Twentieth Century: Mainstream and Celebrated Limitations, and Counter-Narratives