This collection makes a unique contribution to the study of
anti-Muslim prejudice by placing the issue in both its past and
present context. The essays cover historical and contemporary
subjects from the eleventh century to the present day. They examine
the forms that anti-Muslim prejudice takes, the historical
influences on these forms, and how they relate to other forms of
prejudice such as racism, antisemitism or sexism, and indeed how
anti-Muslim prejudice becomes institutionalized.
This volume looks at anti-Muslim prejudice from a wide range of
disciplinary perspectives, including politics, sociology,
philosophy, history, international relations, law, cultural studies
and comparative literature. The essays contribute to our
understanding of the different levels at which anti-Muslim
prejudice emerges and operates - the local, the national and the
transnational ? by also including case studies from a range of
contexts including Britain, Europe and the US.
This book contributes to a deeper understanding of contemporary
political problems and controversial topics, such as issues that
focus on Muslim women: the 'headscarf' debates, honour killings and
forced marriages. There is also analysis of media bias in the
representation of Muslims and Islam, and other urgent social and
political issues such as the social exclusion of European Muslims
and the political mobilisation against Islam by far-right
parties.
This book was published as a special issue of Patterns of
Prejudice.
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