While the themes of radicalization and Islamophobia have been broadly addressed by academia, to date there has been little investigation of the crosspollination between the two. Is Islamophobia a significant catalyst or influence on radicalization and recruitment? How do radicalization and Islamophobia interact, operate, feed one another, and ultimately pull societies toward polar extremes in domestic and foreign policy? The wide-ranging and global contributions collected here explore these questions through perspectives grounded in sociology, political theory, psychology, and religion. The volume provides an urgently needed and timely examination of the root causes of both radicalization and Islamophobia; the cultural construction and consumption of radical and Islamophobic discourses; the local and global contexts that fertilize these extreme stances; and, finally, the everyday Muslim in the shadow of these opposing but equally vociferous forces.
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1 Introduction: Relationships Between Islamophobia and Radicalization |
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1 | (14) |
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2 Islamophobia and Radicalization: Roots, Impact and Implications |
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15 | (20) |
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3 Reacting to Islam: Islamophobia as a Form of Extremism |
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35 | (20) |
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4 Marocanization of Dutch Islamophobia and Radicalization of Dutch Moroccans |
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55 | (18) |
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5 Interweaving Islamophobia with Radicalism: Feeding the Radicals with the Anti-Halal Debate |
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73 | (24) |
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6 Can Islamophobia in the Media Serve Islamic State Propaganda? The Australian Case, 2014--2015 |
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97 | (20) |
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7 Muslim Civil Society Under Attack: The European Foundation for Democracy's Role in Defaming and Delegitimizing Muslim Civil Society |
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117 | (22) |
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8 Islamophobia in Al-Qa'ida's and IS' English-Language Magazines |
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139 | (22) |
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Part III Countering Terrorism & Islamophobia |
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9 Deepening Divides? Implementing Britain's Prevent Counter terrorism Program |
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161 | (18) |
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10 How Counterterrorism Radicalizes: Exploring the Nexus Between Counterterrorism and Radical i/ation |
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179 | (24) |
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11 When the `Right Thing to Do' Feels So Wrong: Australian Muslim Perspectives on `Intimates' Reporting to Authorities About Violent Extremism |
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203 | (22) |
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12 Men on a mission: Engaging with Islamophobia and Radicalization in Australia 1863--1957 |
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225 | (20) |
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13 Islamophobia and Stigmatising Discourses: A Driving Force for Muslim Active Citizenship? |
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245 | (20) |
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14 Tackling the Twin Threats of Islamophobia and Puritanical Islamist Extremism: Case Study of the Hizmet Movement |
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265 | (20) |
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| Index |
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285 | |
John L. Esposito is University Professor, Professor of Religion & International Affairs, Professor of Islamic Studies, Founding Director of the Alwaleed Center for Muslim-Christian Understanding at the Walsh School of Foreign Service, and Director of The Bridge Initiative at Georgetown University, USA.
Derya Iner is Senior Lecturer and Research Coordinator at the Centre for Islamic Studies, Charles Sturt University, Australia. Her research interests include contemporary issues related to Islam and Islamic cultures.
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