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Book Review: Carolyn Pedwell, Feminism, Culture and Embodied Practice: The Rhetorics of Comparison

in religious organizations) (Chapter 10). This combination of microand macro-analytical dimensions is also the focus of two chapters that shift the attention from political behaviours to political attitudes, which are measured through the concepts of political trust and efficacy in Anduiza and San Martín’s contribution, and city and neighbourhood attachment in the study by Devadason. One of the most interesting chapters is Morales and Pilati’s contribution on migrants’ social capital. By effectively integrating individual, group and national variables, the study shows how the political impact of both individualand group-level social resources developed between co-ethnics, namely ‘bonding’ social capital, depends on two main factors: the openness of institutional opportunities and the focus of the political actions considered. As regards the latter factor, the study develops an exceptionally refined measure of political participation which distinguishes modes of engagement addressing matters related to the migrants’ ethnic group and home country from those tackling issues in the mainstream (host) society and country of residence. All in all, the book succeeds in its intent to point out the extreme complexities entailed by the study of migrant political integration. Although the withinand between-group as well as cross-context variations in patterns and determinants of migrant political integration have been highlighted by previous literature, this edited collection provides further empirical evidence of this heterogeneity on the basis of more recent, more refined and considerably more extensive data. The absence of a formal division of chapters in thematic sections allows the reader to explore this complexity in a very flexible manner and to identify the multiple ways in which the various contributions interact and overlap. An effective attempt to organize this complexity is found in the concluding chapter which presents the main results for each analytical dimension. The main weakness of the volume relates to the application of a fully multidimensional analytical approach incorporating group, individual and national variables. Despite the great variety of determinants considered, the majority of the studies primarily focus on microand macro-level factors, as also pointed out by Giugni and Morales. Nonetheless, the book represents an important stimulus for future studies to address this interaction between human, social and political capitals, and is furthermore a valuable resource for those who are interested in the determinants of political inclusion or more generally would like to explore the current issues of ethnic and migrant political participation in Europe.