دانلود کتاب Young British Muslims: Between Rhetoric and Realities

فهرست مطالب :

Cover Half Title Title Page Copyright Page Table of Contents Foreword Preface Introduction Notes References 1. Researching young Muslim lives in contemporary Britain Introduction Concluding remarks Notes References 2. Child sexual exploitation and young British Muslim men: a modern moral panic? Introduction To categorise, sift and differentiate: the legacy of biological taxonomies The ethnicity and crime debate: reflections on British Asian-Muslim populations Tenets of a moral panic Asian grooming: a modern moral panic? Concluding remarks Note References 3. Do young British Muslim women need rescuing? Introduction Young British Muslim women and higher education A note on young Muslim women and marriage Some final thoughts Notes References 4. Urban young Muslims: cross cultural influence in the face of religious marginalisation and stigmatisation Introduction ‘The whites [and Asians] have become black’: street culture and its pervading influence among youth Urban Muslims – so who or what are we actually dealing with? Positive peer pressure: STREET – ‘For you from people like you’ Natural born leaders? Conclusion Notes 5. Finding a voice: young Muslims, music and religious change in Britain Introduction Young Muslims in Britain A history of Muslim musicians in Britain Contemporary Muslim music: an emerging generation British Muslim musical soundscapes Contemporary nasheeds Aashiq al-Rasul Amir Awan Syncretic styles Sami Yusuf Pearls of Islam Muslim hip hop Poetic pilgrimage Quest Rah Conclusion Acknowledgements Notes References 6. Religious values and political motivation among young British Muslims Introduction Spiritual ties Ties that bind Ties that bond Facilitating political mobilization Concluding remarks Notes References 7. Virtual youth: Facebook Groups as identity platforms Introduction Facebook as a social action tool Young British Muslim’s use of Facebook Groups Evaluating Facebook Groups as public identity platforms Group observations Conclusion Notes References 8. Digital Orientalism: Muslim youth, Islamophobia and online racism Introduction Online ‘race’ thinking Orientalism offline The online community Amir Khan and online racism Amir Khan = ‘race thinking’ online Asda – Muslim ‘baiting’ online Twacism – online racism Conclusion Notes References 9. Re-fashioning the Islamic: young visible Muslims Introduction Experiences of sartorial alienation Representing and marketing the Islamic Integrating ethics and aesthetics The poetics of spirituality The exoticism of the East Urban street style Islamic through inscription Islamic and other fashions Conclusion Notes References Notes on contributors Index