Add to ORKGThis chapter scrutinizes the dominant public discourse in Western Europe. Drawing on examples from the UK, Germany, and France but also from the Netherlands, Denmark and Spain it illustrates the gradual transformation of discourse from an “exotic Islam” to a “threatening Islam” that endangers European values and safety and suggests that the combination of this “securitization” of Islam and the monopoly of the “Muslim voice” by radical Muslim activists leads to a vicious circle of misrecognition and enhancing the aporia of Europe's Muslims
The attacks on the Twin Towers in New York in September 2001 and subsequent events not only ignited ...
Since the start of the 21st century, the excessive media coverage of Islam and Muslims in Europe has...
The presence of a rather important Muslim population in Western European countries is a consequence ...
In the context of Islamophobia, a word which goes viral after the September 11 tragedy, this book ...
Using the data of the EURISLAM project, this article investigates the impact of dramatic eventson th...
This chapter draws on group and individual interviews with 735 European Muslims in 5 European countr...
This article presents an overview of public discourse about Muslims in Europe, following work conduc...
The aim of this paper is to sketch a line of interpretation of certain political-philosophical disco...
This paper examines the dynamics of the development of Euro-Islam as a discourse which offers a mode...
A perceived shift to the right when representing Muslims in the press in Europe has been evident in ...
goes viral after the September 11 tragedy, this book adds another scholarly work on how Muslims fare...
For centuries, Muslim countries and Europe have engaged one another through theological dialogues, d...
Among the \u2018figures of otherness\u2019 that sociology have conceptualised, there has been a shif...
The attacks on the Charlie Hebdo magazine and Kosher supermarket in Paris in January 2015 as well as...
It is believed that the massive flow of refugees and dramatically increased asylum applications from...
The attacks on the Twin Towers in New York in September 2001 and subsequent events not only ignited ...
Since the start of the 21st century, the excessive media coverage of Islam and Muslims in Europe has...
The presence of a rather important Muslim population in Western European countries is a consequence ...
In the context of Islamophobia, a word which goes viral after the September 11 tragedy, this book ...
Using the data of the EURISLAM project, this article investigates the impact of dramatic eventson th...
This chapter draws on group and individual interviews with 735 European Muslims in 5 European countr...
This article presents an overview of public discourse about Muslims in Europe, following work conduc...
The aim of this paper is to sketch a line of interpretation of certain political-philosophical disco...
This paper examines the dynamics of the development of Euro-Islam as a discourse which offers a mode...
A perceived shift to the right when representing Muslims in the press in Europe has been evident in ...
goes viral after the September 11 tragedy, this book adds another scholarly work on how Muslims fare...
For centuries, Muslim countries and Europe have engaged one another through theological dialogues, d...
Among the \u2018figures of otherness\u2019 that sociology have conceptualised, there has been a shif...
The attacks on the Charlie Hebdo magazine and Kosher supermarket in Paris in January 2015 as well as...
It is believed that the massive flow of refugees and dramatically increased asylum applications from...
The attacks on the Twin Towers in New York in September 2001 and subsequent events not only ignited ...
Since the start of the 21st century, the excessive media coverage of Islam and Muslims in Europe has...
The presence of a rather important Muslim population in Western European countries is a consequence ...