دانلود کتاب Why Muslim Integration Fails in Christian-Heritage Societies

فهرست مطالب :

List of Figures and Tables* Preface I. Introduction 1. The Challenge of Muslim Migrants into Christian-Heritage Societies 2. Anti-Muslim Discrimination in the French Labor Market and Its Consequences II. Research Strategy 3. Solving the Problem of Causal Identification 4. Procuring a Sample 5. Research Protocols III. Why Is There Religious Discrimination in France? 6. Muslim Characteristics That Feed Rational Islamophobia 7. Evidence of Nonrational Islamophobia 8. A Discriminatory Equilibrium IV. Looking Beyond, Looking Ahead 9. Beyond France: Muslim Immigrants in Western Europe and in the United States 10. What Is to Be Done? Appendix Notes Glossary References Index * Figures and Tables Figures 2.1 Interview callback rates for Marie Diouf and Khadija Diouf 2.2 Household income of Senegalese Muslim and Senegalese Christian survey respondents 3.1 Senegalese origins of our Senegalese Muslim and Senegalese Christian populations 5.1 Sample sheet of the 2009 speed chatting game 5.2 Sample sheet of the voting decision in the 2009 voting game 5.3 Sample sheet of the allocation decision in the 2009 voting game 5.4 Variations in the ethnoreligious identity of the recipients in the 2009 dictator game 5.5 Sample screenshot for the 2010 name game 5.6 Sample screenshot for the 2010 beauty game 5.7 Sample screenshot for the 2010 strategic dictator game 5.8 Sample screenshot for the 2010 double strategic dictator game 6.1 Donations in the 2009 dictator game 7.1 Donations of FFFs in the 2009 dictator game when the number of SMs and SXs in the room varies 9.1 Comparing discrimination by host populations in Western Europe against Muslim and Christian immigrants from Muslim-majority countries 9.2 Comparing gender and religious norms in Western Europe of Muslim and Christian immigrants from Muslim-majority countries 9.3 Intergenerational trends in gender norms and religious norms in Western Europe of Muslim and Christian immigrants from Muslim-majority countries 9.4 Comparing Muslim and Christian Arab Americans on proficiency in English 9.5 Comparing Muslim and Christian Arab Americans on attachment to America Tables 1.1 Share of the Muslim population in Muslim-majority countries 4.1 Balance test for the 2009 SM and SX players 5.1 First names of the 2009 SM and SX players 5.2 Categorization of the 2009 SM players’ first names as SMM or SMA by our 2010 FFF players 8.1 Level of SM and SX distrust in French institutions 8.2 Comparing SM and SX agreement that French institutions treat all on equal basis 8.3 Comparing average SM and SX attachment to the country or continent of origin 8.4 Comparing average SM and SX identification with French culture and society 8.5 Comparing average SM and SX identification with secular norms 8.6 The evolution of SM and SX integration over time 9.1 Comparing Muslim and Christian Arab Americans on discrimination from the host society 9.2 Comparing Muslim and Christian Arab Americans on attachment to their region of origin 10.1 Multiculturalism Policy Index in 1980 and 2010 for sixteen Western European countries 10.2 Trends in norms for Muslim and Christian immigrants in assimilationist and multicultural countries of Western Europe 10.3 Intergenerational trends in discrimination for Muslims and Christians in assimilationist and multicultural countries