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Dipak K. Nandy (Bengali: দীপক নন্দী;born 21 May 1936) is an 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.
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
A group of British and international students – black, Asian, and white – and lecturers (including Dipak Nandy) went up to the lounge bar and sat together. The landlady called the police who literally threw them out and arrested four people.
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,
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Dipak Nandy became the Trust's first Director. Since its inception, the Trust has worked to challenge racial discrimination and promote a successful multi-ethnic Britain by providing the facts of racial discrimination and the techniques for overcoming it, stimulating debate and suggesting strategies in public policy.
Dipak Nandy. University of Kent, 1968 - Great Britain - 16 pages. Text of a lecture on aspects of intergroup relations in the UK, with particular reference to discrimination against Black...
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.
