The boldfaced expression conveys the idea of advice in

“To find an explicit political interculturalism we need to turn to Quebec,”(lines 98-99)

“This can be prevented or overcome through an interculturalism that promotes community cohesion on a local level and the subscription to national citizenship identities.” (lines 125-128)

“and so is more likely to emphasise the protection of individual rights.” (lines 150-151)

“It is much better to acknowledge that the ‘multi’ in ‘multiculturalism’ will encompass different kinds of groups and does not itself privilege any one kind,” (lines 177-179)

“but that ‘recognition’ should be given to the identities that marginalised groups themselves value and find strength in,” (lines 180-182)