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In: Routledge Advances in Sociology
In: Routledge advances in sociology 255
Cover -- Half Title -- Series Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Notes on Contributors -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- Chapter 1: Making sense of Islamophobia in Muslim societies -- Introduction -- World-systemstheory, epistemic Islamophobia and secularism -- Centre-periphery relations and the birth of Westernized elites in Muslim societies -- Self-Orientalization -- Governing Islam in Muslim countries -- Similarities and differences between Western Islamophobia and homegrown Islamophobia in Muslim countries -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Chapter 2: 'Religion-building' and foreign policy -- Introduction -- Islamophobia in Muslim majority states: history and context -- From Cold War embrace to 'religion-building' -- Islamophobia and the search for pristine Islam -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Chapter 3: Islamophobia in the contemporary Albanian public discourse -- Introduction -- Islam and the myth of return to Europe -- Muslim visibility in public space -- Reinterpreting the national hero in Huntingtonian lenses -- Islamo-communism and the Oriental 'other' -- Christian identity and the racialization of Muslims in Albania -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Chapter 4: Post-coloniality, Islamization and secular elites: Tracing Islamophobia in Pakistan -- Introduction -- Contemporary Islamophobia culture -- Post-colonial Islamophobia episteme -- Islam in Pakistani context -- Islamophobia and secular elites -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Chapter 5: The politics of Islamophobia in Turkey -- Introduction -- The political function of Islamophobia -- Islamophobia through the lenses of Carl Schmitt -- The politics of Islamophobia in Turkey -- From ancient to modern politics -- Popular sovereignty and its rivals -- Secular-nationalist identity -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Bibliography.
In: Routledge Advances in Sociology
In the last decade, Islamophobia in Western societies, where Muslims constitute the minority, has been studied extensively. However, Islamophobia is not restricted to the geography of the West, but rather constitutes a global phenomenon. It affects Muslim societies just as much, due to various historical, economic, political, cultural and social reasons. Islamophobia in Muslim Majority Societies constitutes a first attempt to open a debate about the understudied phenomenon of Islamophobia in Muslim majority societies. An interdisciplinary study, it focuses on socio-political and historical aspects of Islamophobia in Muslim majority societies. This volume will appeal to students, scholars and general readers who are interested in Racism Studies, Islamophobia Studies, the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region, Islam and Politics.
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