Muslim Diasporas in the West

Volume I. MIGRATION AND DIASPORA

Part 1. History

1. Nabil Matar (2009) Britons and Muslims in the early modern period: from prejudice to (a theory of) toleration, Patterns of Prejudice 43(3-4): 213-231,

2. Nielsen, Jorgen S. (1987) ‘Muslims in Europe’, Renaissance and Modern Studies 31(1): 58-73.

3. Vivek Bald (2006) ‘Overlapping Diasporas, Multiracial Lives: South Asian Muslims in U.S. Communities of Color, 1880–1950’, Souls 8(4): 3-18.

4. Talip Küçükcan (2004) The making of Turkish‐Muslim diaspora in Britain: religious collective identity in a multicultural public sphere, Journal of Muslim Minority Affairs 24(2): 243-258.

　

Part 2. Post-war migration and settlement

5. Ceri Peach & Günther Glebe (1995) Muslim minorities in Western Europe, Ethnic and Racial Studies, 18:1, 26-45.

6. Fetzer, Joel S and Soper, Christopher J (2005) Muslims and the State in Britain, France and Germany, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, chapter 1: Explaining the accommodation of Muslim religious practices in Western Europe.

7. Cesari, Jocelyne (2004) When Islam and Democracy Meet: Muslims in Europe and in the United States, chapter 4: The Secularisation of Islamic Institutions in Europe and the United States: Two Approaches, Basingstoke: Palgrave-Macmillan.

8. Amiraux, Valerie (2005) ‘Discrimination and Claims for Equal Rights Amongst Muslims in Europe’, in J Cesari and　S McLoughlin (eds.)　European Muslims and the Secular State. London: Ashgate, pp. 25-38.

　

Part 3. Integration and community

9. Anwar, Muhammad (2008) ‘Muslims in Western States: The British Experience and the Way Forward’, Journal of Muslim Minority Affairs 28(1): 125-137.

10. Schumann, Christoph (2007) ‘A Muslim ‘Diaspora’ in the United States?’, The Muslim World 97(1): 11-32.

11. Norris, Pippa and Inglehart, Ronald F (2012) ‘Muslim Integration into Western Cultures: Between Origins and Destinations’, Political Studies 60(2): 228-251.

12. Ramadan, Tariq (2002) ‘Islam and Muslims in Europe: A Silent Revolution towards Rediscovery’, in Haddad, YH (ed.) Muslims in the West: From Sojourners to Citizens, New York: Oxford University Press, chapter 10, pp.158-167.

　

Part 4. Space and place

13. Silverstein, Paul A (2005) ‘Immigrant Racialization and the New Savage Slot: Race, Migration, and Immigration in the New Europe’, Annual Review of Anthropology 34: 363-384.

14. Ahmed, Akbar S and Hastings Donnan (1994) ‘Islam in the age of postmodernity’, in AS Ahmed and H Donnan (eds.) Islam, Globalisation and Postmodernity, Basingstoke: Routledge, chapter 1, pp. 1-20. (Just before the listing of following chapters)

15. Phillips, D (2006) ‘Parallel lives? Challenging discourses of British Muslim self-segregation, Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 24 25–40

16. Hopkins, Peter E (2007) ‘Young people, masculinities, religion and race: new social geographies’, Progress in Human Geography 31(2): 163-177.

　

Volume II. CULTURAL AND SPATIAL IDENTITIES

Part 5. Inter-generational change

17. Amir Moazami, Schirin and Salvatore, Armando (2003) ‘Gender, Generation, and the Reform of Tradition: From Muslim majority societies to Western Europe’, in S Allievi and JS Nielsen (eds.) Muslim Networks and Transnational Communities in and across Europe, Leiden: Brill.

18. Voas, David and Fleischmann, Fenella (2012) ‘Islam Moves West: Religious Change in the First and Second Generations’, Annual Review of Sociology 38: 525-545.

19. Jacob, Konstanze and Kalter, Frank (2013) ‘Intergenerational Change in Religious Salience Among Immigrant Families in Four European Countries’, International Migration, 51(3): 38-56.

20. Fleischmann, Fenella and Phalet, Karen (2012) ‘Integration and religiosity among the Turkish second generation in Europe: a comparative analysis across four capital cities’, Ethnic and Racial Studies 35(2): 320-341.

　

Part 6. Multicultural integration

21. Gest, Justin (2012) ‘Western Muslim Integration’, Review of Middle East Studies 46(2): 190-199. (until trajectories for future research)

22. Jopkke, Christian (1996) ‘Multiculturalism and immigration: A comparison of the United States, Germany, and Great Britain’, Theory and Society 25(4): 449-500.

23. Savage, Timothy M (2004) ‘Europe and Islam: Crescent waxing, cultures clashing’, The Washington Quarterly 27(3): 25-50.

24. Meer, Nasar and Modood, Tariq (2009) ‘The Multicultural State We’re In: Muslims, "Multiculture" and the "Civic Re-balancing" of British Multiculturalism’, Political Studies 57(3): 473-497.

　

Part 7. Hyper-masculinity and Islamic feminism

25. Mac an Ghaill, Mairtin and Haywood, Chris (2015) ‘British-Born Pakistani and Bangladeshi Young Men: Exploring Unstable Concepts of Muslim, Islamophobia and Racialization’, Critical Sociology 41(1): 197-114.

26. Mirza, Heidi S (2013) ‘ ‘A second skin’ : Embodied intersectionality, transnationalism and narratives of identity and belonging among Muslim women in Britain’, Women’s Studies International Forum 36: 5-15.

27. Seedat, F. (2013) ‘Islam,　feminism, and　Islamic feminism: Between inadequacy and inevitability’, Journal of　Feminist　Studies in Religion, 29(2): 25-45.

28. Lorber, Judith (2002) ‘Heroes, Warriors, and "Burqas": A Feminist Sociologist's Reflections on September 11’, Sociological Forum 17(3): 377-396.

　

Part 8. Sufism in Europe

29. Geaves, Ron R. (1996) ‘Cult, charisma, community: the arrival of Sufi Pirs and their impact on Muslims in Britain’, Journal of Muslim Minority Affairs 16(2): 169-192.

30. Ballard, R. (2006) ‘popular Islam in northern Pakistan and its reconstruction for in Urban Britain’, in Sufism in the West, edited by Jamal Malik and John Hinnells, London and New York: Routledge.

31. Howell, J and , M van Bruinessen (2007) Sufism and the ‘Modern in Islam’, in M van Bruinessen and J Howell (eds.) Sufism and the ‘Modern’ in Islam, London: IBTauris (just before reconceptualising Sufi engagements with modernity).

32. Schönbeck, Oluf (2009) Sufism　in the　USA: Creolisation, Hybridisation, Syncretisation’, in C Raudvere and L Stenberg (eds.) Sufism Today: Heritage and Tradition in the Global Community, London: IB Tauris.

　

Volume III. CITIZENSHIP AND POLITICAL IDENTITY

Part 9. Equality under the law

33. Modood, Tariq (2004) ‘Muslims and the Politics of Difference’, The Political Quarterly　74(1):100-115.　

34. Grillo, Ralph (2007) ‘An excess of alterity? Debating difference in a multicultural society’, Ethnic and Racial Studies 30(6): 979-998.

35. Gill, Aisha (2004) ‘Voicing the Silent Fear: South Asian Women’s Experiences of Domestic Violence’, The Howard Journal of Criminal Justice 43(5): 465-483.

36. Shah, Prakash A. (2013) ‘In pursuit of the pagans: Muslim law in the English context’, The Journal of Legal Pluralism and Unofficial Law 45(1): 58-75.

　

Part 10. The public space

37. Brubaker, Rogers (2013) ‘Categories of analysis and categories of practice: a note on the study of Muslims in European countries of immigration’, Ethnic and Racial Studies 36(1): 1-8.

38. Bowen, John R. (2004) ‘Beyond Migration: Islam as a Transnational Public Space’, Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 30(5): 879-894.

39. Gole, Nilufer (2011) ‘The public visibility of Islam and European politics of resentment: The minarets–mosques debate’, Philosophy and Social Criticism 37(4): 383–392.

40. Vertovec, Steven (2007) Super-diversity and its implications, Ethnic and Racial Studies, 30:6, 1024-1054

　

Part 11. Political participation

41. Sinno, Abdulkader H. (2012) ‘The Politics of Western Muslims’, Review of Middle East Studies 46(2): 216-231.

42. Warner, Carolyn M.　and　Wenner, Manfred W. (2006) ‘Religion and the Political Organization of Muslims in Europe’, Perspectives on Politics　1(3): 457-479.

43. Ayers, John W. and Hofstetter, C. Richard (2008) ‘American Muslim Political Participation Following 9/11: Religious Belief, Political Resources, Social Structures, and Political Awareness’, Politics and Religion　1(1): 3-26.

44. Peace, Timothy (2013) ‘Muslims and electoral politics in Britain: the case of the Respect Party‘, in J. Nielsen (ed.) Muslim Political Participation in Europe, Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press,　p. 299-321.

　

Part 12. Media

45. Saeed, Amir (2007) ‘Media, Racism and Islamophobia: The Representation of Islam and Muslims in the Media’, Sociology Compass 1(2): 443-462.

46. Abrahamian, Ervand (2003) ‘The US media, Huntington and September 11’, Third World Quarterly 24(3): 529-544.

47. El Hamel, Chouki (2002) ‘Muslim Diaspora in Western Europe: The Islamic Headscarf (Hijab), the Media and Muslims’ Integration in France’, Citizenship Studies 6(3): 293-308.

48. Richardson, John E (2001) ‘British Muslims in the Broadsheet Press: a challenge to cultural hegemony?’ Journalism Studies 2(2): 221-242.

　

Volume IV. ISLAMOPHOBIA AND RADICALISATION

Part 13. 9/11 and beyond

49. Abbas, Tahir (2012) ‘The symbiotic relationship between Islamophobia and radicalisation, Critical Studies on Terrorism 5(3): 345-358

50. Mandeville, Peter (2009) ‘Muslim Transnational Identity and State Responses in Europe and the UK after 9/11: Political Community, Ideology and Authority’, Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 35(3): 491-506.

51. Poynting, Scott and Mason, Victoria (2007) ‘The resistible rise of Islamophobia Anti-Muslim racism in the UK and Australia before 11’, Journal of Sociology 43(1): 61-86.

52. Kundnani, Arun (2012) ‘Radicalisation: the journey of a concept’, Race & Class 54(2): 3–25

　

Part 14. Defining Islamophobia

53. Halliday, Fred (1999) ‘Islamophobia' reconsidered’, Ethnic and Racial Studies 22(5): 892-902.

54. Marranci, Gabrielle (2004) ‘Multiculturalism, Islam and the clash of civilisations theory: rethinking Islamophobia’, Culture and Religion: An Interdisciplinary Journal 5(1): 105-117.

55. Sayyid, Salman (2011) ‘Out of the Devil’s Dictionary’, in S. Sayyid　and A. Vakil　(eds.) Thinking through Islamophobia: Global Perspectives, London and New York: Hurst.

56. Hussain, Yasmin and Bagguley, Paul (2012) ‘Securitized citizens: Islamophobia, racism and the 7/7 London bombings’, The Sociological Review 60(4): 715-734.

　

Part 15. Securitisation of Muslims

57. Fekete, Liz (2004) ‘Anti-Muslim Racism and the European Security State’, Race & Class 46(1): 3-29.

58. Awan, I. (2012) I’m a Muslim not an Extremist:’ How the Prevent Strategy has constructed a ‘Suspect’ Community’, Politics & Policy 40(6): 1158-1185.

59. Spalek, Basia (2014) ‘Community Engagement for Counterterrorism in Britain: An Exploration of the Role of "Connectors" in Countering Takfiri Jihadist Terrorism’, Studies in Conflict & Terrorism 37(10): 825-841.

60. Macdonald, Laura Z (2011) ‘Securing Identities, Resisting Terror: Muslim Youth Work in the UK and its Implications for Security’, Religion, State and Society 39(2-3): 177-189.

　

Part 16. The radicalisation discourse

61. Mythen, Gabe, Walklate, Sandra　and Khan, Fatima (2009) ‘‘I’m a Muslim, but I’m not a Terrorist’: Victimization, Risky Identities and the Performance of Safety’, British Journal of Criminology 49(6):　736-754.

62. Choudhury, T and H Fenwick (2011) ‘The impact of counter-terrorism measures on Muslim communities’, International Review of Law, Computers & Technology 25(3): 151-181.

63. Klausen, Jytte (2009) ‘British Counter-Terrorism After 7/7: Adapting Community Policing to the Fight Against Domestic Terrorism’, Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 35(3): 403-420.

64. Githens-Mazer, Jonathan (2012) ‘The rhetoric and reality: radicalization and political discourse’, International Political Science Review 33(5): 556-567.