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Political and cultural representations of Muslims : Islam in the plural / edited by Christopher Flood Step.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: Muslim minorities ; 11.Publication details: Leiden ; Boston : Brill, 2012.Description: 1 online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9789004231030
  • 900423103X
  • 9781283551380
  • 1283551381
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: Political and cultural representations of Muslims.DDC classification:
  • 305.6/97 23
LOC classification:
  • BP52 .P65 2012eb
Online resources:
Contents:
Political and Cultural Representations of Muslims; Copyright; Contents; List of Contributors; Introduction; 1. Uncovering an Islamic Paradigm of International Relations; 2. Representation and Self-Representation of Radical Islamism in the UK: Through the Mirroring Lens of the Political Self; 3. Why Wear a Headscarf in Parliament? Danish Secularist, Nationalist and Feminist Ideas about Muslims; 4. "People Think Our Lives Are Dark." Diasporic Resistance to the Metaphoric Darkening of Female Muslim Identity
5. Reason, Passion, and Islam: The Impact of Emotionality and Values on Political Tolerance6. Islamophobia and Turcoscepticism in Europe? A Four-Nation Study; 7. Representing Gender, Defining Muslims? Gender and Figures of Otherness in Public Discourse in Switzerland; 8. The French Anti-Racist Movement and the 'Muslim Question'; 9. Foreign Policy and Its Impact on Arab Stereotypes in English-Language Popular Fiction of the 1970s-80s; 10. Exploring Anwar: Religion, Identity and Nationalism; 11. Curating against Dissent: Museums and the Public Debate on Islam; References; Index
Summary: Relations between Muslims and non-Muslims have received unprecedented attention since 9/11. In many predominantly non-Muslim countries intense debates have focused on international relations with Muslim-majority states, but dilemmas of national policy and practice in incorporating domestic Muslim minorities have also provoked heated argument. Meanwhile, within predominantly Muslim societies, and within Muslim diasporas, relationships with non-Muslims have posed pressing questions about compatibility, antagonism or adaptation of beliefs, identities and customs. The essays forming this multidisciplinary collection analyse concerns arising from clashing perceptions of Muslims in the political and cultural spheres: the majority of chapters deal with non-Muslim representations of Muslims, but several chapters reverse the perspective by examining Muslims' own understandings of their relationships with non-Muslim societies.0.
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Includes bibliographical references and index.

Relations between Muslims and non-Muslims have received unprecedented attention since 9/11. In many predominantly non-Muslim countries intense debates have focused on international relations with Muslim-majority states, but dilemmas of national policy and practice in incorporating domestic Muslim minorities have also provoked heated argument. Meanwhile, within predominantly Muslim societies, and within Muslim diasporas, relationships with non-Muslims have posed pressing questions about compatibility, antagonism or adaptation of beliefs, identities and customs. The essays forming this multidisciplinary collection analyse concerns arising from clashing perceptions of Muslims in the political and cultural spheres: the majority of chapters deal with non-Muslim representations of Muslims, but several chapters reverse the perspective by examining Muslims' own understandings of their relationships with non-Muslim societies.0.

Print version record.

Political and Cultural Representations of Muslims; Copyright; Contents; List of Contributors; Introduction; 1. Uncovering an Islamic Paradigm of International Relations; 2. Representation and Self-Representation of Radical Islamism in the UK: Through the Mirroring Lens of the Political Self; 3. Why Wear a Headscarf in Parliament? Danish Secularist, Nationalist and Feminist Ideas about Muslims; 4. "People Think Our Lives Are Dark." Diasporic Resistance to the Metaphoric Darkening of Female Muslim Identity

5. Reason, Passion, and Islam: The Impact of Emotionality and Values on Political Tolerance6. Islamophobia and Turcoscepticism in Europe? A Four-Nation Study; 7. Representing Gender, Defining Muslims? Gender and Figures of Otherness in Public Discourse in Switzerland; 8. The French Anti-Racist Movement and the 'Muslim Question'; 9. Foreign Policy and Its Impact on Arab Stereotypes in English-Language Popular Fiction of the 1970s-80s; 10. Exploring Anwar: Religion, Identity and Nationalism; 11. Curating against Dissent: Museums and the Public Debate on Islam; References; Index

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