This book explores of how the events of September 11 and the subsequent 'war on terror' have impacted on the lived experiences of British South Asian Muslims in their religious and ethnic identity, citizenship, Islamophobia, gender and education, radicalism, media and political representation. Specialists in sociology, social geography, anthropology, theology and law examine the positions of South Asian Muslims from a variety of analytical perspectives and methodological approaches. The book draws on post-9/11 primary empirical material while other contributions are more discursive, providing valuable polemics on the current positions of British South Asian Muslims.
Acknowledgements
Notes on Contributors
Foreword -Professor Tariq Modood
PART I: FROM ISLAM TO BRITISH MUSLIMS?
1. British South Asian Muslims: State and Multicultural Society -Tahir Abbas
2. Muslims in the UK -Ceri Peach
3. Muslims in Britain: Issues, Policy and Practice -Muhammad Anwar
PART II: ISLAMOPHOBIA, IDENTITY POLITICS AND STATE MULTICULTURALISM
1. From Race to Religion: the New Face of Discrimination -Chris Allen
2.Negotiating British Citizenship and Muslim Identity -Ron Geaves
3. In the shadow of September 11: Multiculturalism and Identity Politics -Stephen Lyon
4. Lobbying and Marching: British Muslims and the State -Jonathan Birt
PART III: MEDIA REPRESENTATION, GENDER AND RADICAL ISLAM
1. Reading between the Lines - Muslims and the Media -Tahira Sameera Ahmed
2. Educating Muslim girls: do mothers have faith in the state sector? -Audrey Osler and Zahida Hussain
3. Attitudes to Jihad, Martyrdom and Terrorism among British Muslims -Humayun Ansari
4.'(Re)turn to Religion' and Radical Islam -Parveen Akhtar
PART IV: TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL ETHNIC AND Rló%