Young British Muslims: Identity, Culture, Politics and the Media
Young British Muslims: Identity, Culture, Politics and the Media
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Abstract
In Britain's highly politicised social climate in the aftermath of the 7/7 London bombings, this book provides an in-depth understanding of British Muslim identity through social constructs — migration history, family settlement, socio-economic status, religion and culture, and the wider societal environment. Extensive research on young Muslims' identity in Australia and the UK has been carried out. Ethnographic fieldwork in the form of in-depth, semi-structured interviews of over 200 young Muslims in five British cities — London, Leicester, Bradford, Leeds and Cardiff has been undertaken. The careful analysis of interview responses offers insights into the hopes and aspirations of British Muslims from remarkably diverse ethnicities — Algerian, Bangladeshi, Egyptian, Indian, Iranian, Iraqi, Kenyan, Lebanese, Libyan, Malawi, Mauritian, Moroccan, Nigerian, Pakistani, Palestinian, Singaporean, Somali, Sudanese, Syrian, Ugandan, Yemeni, and English, Danish and Scottish converts. By emphasising the importance of biculturalism, the book conveys a realistic and hopeful vision for their successful integration into British society.
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Front Matter
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Introduction: My Research Observations
Nahid Afrose Kabir
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1
The Identity Debate
Nahid Afrose Kabir
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2
Muslims in Britain: An Overview
Nahid Afrose Kabir
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3
The Religious and Cultural Dilemma
Nahid Afrose Kabir
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4
To Be or Not to be British
Nahid Afrose Kabir
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5
Is the Media Biased Against Muslims?
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6
The Niqab Debate
Nahid Afrose Kabir
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7
Indignation About the Proposal to Include Shariah Law in Britain
Nahid Afrose Kabir
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Conclusion: A Humanitarian Way Forward
Nahid Afrose Kabir
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End Matter
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