Notice bibliographique
- Notice
Type(s) de contenu et mode(s) de consultation : Texte noté : sans médiation
Auteur(s) : Refaat, Mahmoud (1978-....)
Titre(s) : Islamophobia [Texte imprimé] : roots, consequences and solutions / by Mahmoud Refaat
Édition : 2nd ed.
Publication : [Paris] : the European institute for international law and international relations,
2020
Description matérielle : 1 vol. (216 p.)
Identifiants, prix et caractéristiques : ISBN 9798472245562 (br.) : 22 EUR
EAN 9798472245562
Identifiant de la notice : ark:/12148/cb46894028w
Notice n° :
FRBNF46894028
Résumé : These many competing voices now make the religious, cultural, and political ideas
that support public debate and define Muslim life (and the objects and behaviors that
symbolize these ideas) more and more familiar to the world around them. Non-Muslim
origin (Lewis, 2007). Media reports related to British military operations in Iraq
and Afghanistan; national and international terrorism (such as acts on behalf of Al
Qaeda, the Taliban, or Islamic State); British media coverage of Muslims and Islamic
culture has increased the number of Muslims living in the UK The image of Muslims
has aroused people's interest in the religion, culture, and politics that shape the
identity of Muslims. Understanding of these ideas and symbols and considerable and
obvious misunderstandings are used to inform the debate, not only in the Muslim community
but also in modern British society as a whole. The issues that shape the Muslim population
in the UK inform and promote discussions (popular and academic) related to a wider
range of topics and themes. Topics include national identity and citizenship; domestic
and foreign policies; multicultural and social cohesion; the nature of religion and
secularism; patriarchy and feminism; gender and sexual orientation issues; issues
related to immigration; and access to public services and criminal justice chance.
These themes sparked debates that resonated with different and sometimes different
perspectives and linked a wide range of national interest issues to specific elements
of British Muslim life and experiences within the Muslim community. Many questions
about British Muslims can be described as a lens through which you can see the changing
and changing nature of the entire British society; the way non-members view minority
communities and the way these communities view the entire society shaping and reshaping
National and cultural identity. Therefore, the study of the relationship between British
Muslims and non-Muslim groups (and their thoug [source éditeur]
