The Muslim Brothers in Europe
Biographical note
Brigitte Maréchal, Ph.D (2006) in Sociology, Catholic University of Louvain-la-Neuve (UCL, Belgium), and graduated in Political Science and Islamology. She is a member of the Centre Interdisciplinaire d'Etudes de l'Islam dans le Monde Contemporain (Cismoc), she has published extensively on European Islam.
Readership
All those interested in European Islam, Islamist movements and changes affecting religious movements in general : both specialists and students, journalists and politicians.
Reviews
"[...] a very interesting book. A book leading to questions and soul searching [...]."
Sotirios S. Livas in Journal of Oriental and African Studies (JOAS) 20 (2011), 306-308.
Sotirios S. Livas in Journal of Oriental and African Studies (JOAS) 20 (2011), 306-308.
€131.00$182.00
Synnøve K.N. Bendixsen
The Religious Identity of Young Muslim Women in Berlin offers an in-depth ethnographic account of Muslim youth’s religious identity formation and their everyday life engagement with Islam. It deals with the reconstruction of selfhood and the collective content of identity formation in an urban ...
€90.00$125.00
Samim Akgönül, Strasbourg University
The Minority Concept in the Turkish Context discusses the concept of minority in the specific Turkish context by using three different case studies: religious minorities in Turkey, Muslims of Greece and Turks in France.
€168.00$234.00
Kerstin Rosenow-Williams, Ruhr-University Bochum, Germany
In Organizing Muslims and Integrating Islam in Germany, Kerstin Rosenow-Williams analyzes the challenges faced by Islamic organizations in Germany since the beginning of the 21st century, providing original empirical insights based on an innovative sociological research perspective.
€96.00$133.00
Christopher Flood, University of Surrey; Stephen Hutchings, University of Manchester; Galina Miazhevich, Christ Church, University of Oxford; Henri Nickels, European Union Fundamental Rights Agency
At a time of tension between some Muslim and non-Muslim countries, accompanied by frictions between Muslim and non-Muslim majorities or minorities within states, this collection centres on the often distorted perceptions underlying public debates over collective identities and cultures.
€153.00$198.00
Christine M. Jacobsen, University of Bergen
Drawing on a broad range of theorizing in anthropology and the social sciences, this book provides an in-depth ethnographic account of how 'young Muslims' in Norway engage and rework Islamic traditions in a context of international migration, globalization, and secular modernity.
€125.00$162.00
Erich Kolig, University of Otago
The book offers an ethnography of the Muslim minority in New Zealand with special emphasis on policy aspects relevant to the integration of Muslims in the host society. The book also discusses many other issues, such as Muslim political representation, inner coherence of the Muslim community, ...
€156.00$202.00
Edited by Ala Al-Hamarneh and Jörn Thielmann
The contributions in this volume aim to reflect the variety of current Muslim social practices and life-worlds in Germany. The volume presents fresh theoretical approaches and in-depth analyses of a rich mosaic of communities, cultures and social practices. Issues of politics, religion, society, ...
€149.00$193.00
Tuula Sakaranaho
This empirical study of Muslim communities on the northern fringes of Europe is a fine example from the field comparative sociology of religion, providing thought-provoking insights into the ongoing discussion on religious minorities in a multicultural European society.
€91.00$118.00
Gill Cressey
This book, about the journeys of young British Pakistanis and Kashmiris to their ancestral homeland, discusses the implications of being transnational and translocal in the modern world for Muslim minorities.
It is based on narratives of young people in Birmingham, Britain.
€139.00$180.00
Anne Sofie Roald
This material on Scandinavian converts tells the unique story of how Europeans embrace a new religion and their tendency to adjust and modify the social message of their new religion to the social values handled by the society they live in.
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