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The Routledge International Handbook of Islamophobia

Book

The Routledge International Handbook of Islamophobia

DOI link for The Routledge International Handbook of Islamophobia

The Routledge International Handbook of Islamophobia book

The Routledge International Handbook of Islamophobia

DOI link for The Routledge International Handbook of Islamophobia

The Routledge International Handbook of Islamophobia book

Edited ByIrene Zempi, Imran Awan
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2019
eBook Published 12 February 2019
Pub. Location London
Imprint Routledge
DOI https://doi.org/10.4324/9781351135559
Pages 442
eBook ISBN 9781351135559
Subjects Area Studies, Health and Social Care, Humanities, Law, Politics & International Relations, Social Sciences
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Awan, I., & Zempi, I. (Eds.). (2019). The Routledge International Handbook of Islamophobia (1st ed.). Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781351135559

ABSTRACT

Islamophobic hate crimes have increased significantly following the terrorist attacks of 9/11 and 7/7. More recently, the rhetoric surrounding Trump’s election and presidency, Brexit, the rise of far-right groups and ISIS-inspired terrorist attacks worldwide have promoted a climate where Islamophobia and anti-Muslim sentiments have become ‘legitimised’.

The Routledge International Handbook of Islamophobia provides a comprehensive single-volume collection of key readings in Islamophobia. Consisting of 32 chapters accessibly written by scholars, policy makers and practitioners, it seeks to examine the nature, extent, implications of, and responses to Islamophobic hate crime both nationally and internationally.

This volume will appeal to undergraduate and postgraduate students as well as postdoctoral researchers interested in fields such as Criminology, Victimology, Sociology, Social Policy, Religious Studies, Law and related Social Sciences subjects. It will also appeal to scholars, policy makers and practitioners working in and around the areas of Islamophobic hate crimes.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

chapter |7 pages

Introduction

ByIrene Zempi, Imran Awan

part I|88 pages

Conceptualising Islamophobia

chapter 1|7 pages

The debate over the utility and precision of the term “Islamophobia”

ByNathan C. Lean

chapter 2|14 pages

Islamophobia as the racialisation of Muslims

ByNasar Meer, Tariq Modood

chapter 3|10 pages

Islamophobia as the hidden hand of structural and cultural racism

ByTahir Abbas

chapter 4|16 pages

A multidimensional model of understanding Islamophobia

A comparative practical analysis of the US, Canada, UK and France
BySaied Reza Ameli, Arzu Merali

chapter 5|13 pages

Mapping and mainstreaming Islamophobia

Between the illiberal and liberal
ByAurelien Mondon, Aaron Winter

chapter 6|13 pages

The psychology of hate crime offenders who target Muslims

Who could be a hate crime offender?
ByJane Prince

chapter 7|13 pages

‘Your pain is my pain’

Examining the community impacts of Islamophobic hate crimes
ByJenny L. Paterson, Mark A. Walters, Rupert Brown

part II|140 pages

Patterns of Islamophobia through a European lens

chapter 8|11 pages

A historical perspective

Secularism, ‘white backlash’ and Islamophobia in France
ByOlivier Esteves

chapter 9|13 pages

Islamophobia and the Left in France

ByTimothy Peace

chapter 10|12 pages

The gendered dimension of Islamophobia in Belgium

ByAmina Easat-Daas

chapter 11|12 pages

Islamophobia in Ireland

Challenges from below?
ByJames Carr

chapter 12|14 pages

The racialised and Islamophobic framing of the Rotherham and Rochdale child sexual abuse scandals

ByWaqas Tufail

chapter 13|14 pages

Discrimination against Muslims in Scotland

ByStefano Bonino

chapter 14|13 pages

Islamophobia and the Muslim student

Disciplining the intellect
ByTania Saeed

chapter 15|10 pages

Islamophobia in UK universities

ByHareem Ghani, Ilyas Nagdee

chapter 16|14 pages

Islamophobia in Greece

The ‘Muslim threat’ and the panic about Islam
ByAlexandros Sakellariou

chapter 17|13 pages

Religious dimension of Polish fears of Muslims and Islam

ByKonrad Pędziwiatr

chapter 18|12 pages

Islamophobia and the quest for European identity in Poland

ByKatarzyna Górak-Sosnowska, Marta Pachocka

part III|73 pages

Patterns of Islamophobia through a global lens

chapter 19|13 pages

Islamophobia and the US ideological infrastructure of white supremacy

ByLouise Cainkar

chapter 20|11 pages

Muslim American youth and post-9/11 Islamophobia

Interfaith activism and the limits of religious multiculturalism
BySunaina Maira

chapter 21|12 pages

Diasporas and dystopias on the beach

Burkini wars in France and Australia
ByShakira Hussein, Scheherazade Bloul, Scott Poynting

chapter 22|11 pages

Breaking the peace

The Quebec City terrorist attack
ByBarbara Perry

chapter 23|12 pages

Understanding Islamophobia in Southeast Asia

ByMohamed Nawab Mohamed Osman

chapter 24|12 pages

Islamophobia in US education

ByShabana Mir, Loukia K. Sarroub

part IV|97 pages

Responding to Islamophobia

chapter 25|12 pages

Micro-level management of Islamophobia

Negotiation, deflection and resistance
ByFatima Khan, Gabe Mythen

chapter 26|15 pages

Race, racism, Islamophobia in the media

Journalists’ perceptions and Muslim responses
ByAmir Saeed

chapter 27|12 pages

Flying while Muslim

Should we be concerned about Islamophobia at the airport?
ByLeda Blackwood

chapter 28|11 pages

Far-right Islamophobia

From ideology to ‘mainstreamed’ hate crimes
ByMatthew Feldman, Paul Stocker

chapter 29|11 pages

Islamophobia and the radical right in Europe

Nostalgia or alternative utopia?
ByAristotle Kallis

chapter 30|11 pages

Terrorism, hate speech and ‘cumulative extremism’ on Facebook

A case study
ByMark Littler, Kathy Kondor

chapter 31|12 pages

The police challenges in responding to Islamophobic hate crime

ByPaul Giannasi

chapter 32|11 pages

Governmental responses to Islamophobia in the UK

A two-decade retrospective
ByChris Allen
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