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Saeed, Tania.

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Islamophobia and securitization = religion, ethnicity and the female voice /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Islamophobia and securitization/ by Tania Saeed.
Reminder of title:	religion, ethnicity and the female voice /
Author:	Saeed, Tania.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing : : 2016.,
Description:	xiii, 235 p. :digital ;22 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Gender, Islamophobia and the Security Discourse: An Introduction -- 1. Muslims, South Asians and the Pakistani community in Britain: Intersecting Security, Identity and Belonging 2 -- Securitizing the Muslim Female: Islamophobia and the Hidden Terrorist -- 3. Securitizing the Educated Muslim: Islamophobia, Radicalization and the ISoc Sisters -- 4. Securitizing the Ethno-Religious Identity(s): Exploring Islamophobia as Pakophobia -- 5. Challenging Islamophobia and the Security Discourse: Dialogue and the Muslim Activist -- Conclusion: Gender, Islamophobia and the Security Discourse: Future Challenges.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	Islamophobia. -
Online resource:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-32680-1
ISBN:	9783319326801

Islamophobia and securitization = religion, ethnicity and the female voice /
Saeed, Tania.

Islamophobia and securitizationreligion, ethnicity and the female voice /[electronic resource] :by Tania Saeed. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2016. - xiii, 235 p. :digital ;22 cm. - Palgrave politics of identity and citizenship series. - Palgrave politics of identity and citizenship series..

Gender, Islamophobia and the Security Discourse: An Introduction -- 1. Muslims, South Asians and the Pakistani community in Britain: Intersecting Security, Identity and Belonging 2 -- Securitizing the Muslim Female: Islamophobia and the Hidden Terrorist -- 3. Securitizing the Educated Muslim: Islamophobia, Radicalization and the ISoc Sisters -- 4. Securitizing the Ethno-Religious Identity(s): Exploring Islamophobia as Pakophobia -- 5. Challenging Islamophobia and the Security Discourse: Dialogue and the Muslim Activist -- Conclusion: Gender, Islamophobia and the Security Discourse: Future Challenges.

This book explores everyday realities of young Muslim women in Britain, who are portrayed as antithetical to the British way of life in media and political discourse. The book captures how geo-political events, and national tragedies continue to implicate individuals and communities at the domestic and local level, communities that have no connection to such tragedies and events, other than being associated with a religio-ethnic identity. The author shows how Muslim women are caught within the spectrum of the vulnerable-fanatic, always perceived to be 'at risk' of being 'radicalized'. Focusing on educated Muslim females, the book explores experiences of Islamophobia and securitization inside and outside educational institutions, and highlights individual and group acts of resistance through dialogue, with Muslim women challenging the metanarrative of insecurity and suspicion that plagues their everyday existence in Britain. Islamophobia and Securitization will be of interest to scholars and students researching Muslims in the West, in particular sociologists, anthropologists, and political scientists. It will also appeal to analysts and academics researching security and terrorism, race and racialization, as well as gender, immigration, and diaspora.

ISBN: 9783319326801

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-319-32680-1doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

1060632
Islamophobia.

LC Class. No.: BP52 / .S235 2016

Dewey Class. No.: 305.48697

Islamophobia and securitization = religion, ethnicity and the female voice /
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520 $a This book explores everyday realities of young Muslim women in Britain, who are portrayed as antithetical to the British way of life in media and political discourse. The book captures how geo-political events, and national tragedies continue to implicate individuals and communities at the domestic and local level, communities that have no connection to such tragedies and events, other than being associated with a religio-ethnic identity. The author shows how Muslim women are caught within the spectrum of the vulnerable-fanatic, always perceived to be 'at risk' of being 'radicalized'. Focusing on educated Muslim females, the book explores experiences of Islamophobia and securitization inside and outside educational institutions, and highlights individual and group acts of resistance through dialogue, with Muslim women challenging the metanarrative of insecurity and suspicion that plagues their everyday existence in Britain. Islamophobia and Securitization will be of interest to scholars and students researching Muslims in the West, in particular sociologists, anthropologists, and political scientists. It will also appeal to analysts and academics researching security and terrorism, race and racialization, as well as gender, immigration, and diaspora.
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