This paper examines barriers young Muslims face in accessing mainstream provision. It is based on research carried out in Leicester, one of Europe’s most diverse cities. The analysis is based on the findings from structured questionnaire responses from 500 young Muslims, six focus groups with 40 young people, one with Muslim parents, eight representatives of statutory organisations and eight representatives of voluntary/madresah Muslim organisations. The article looks beyond the rhetoric of “war on terror” and “threat of Islamic extremism” to the concrete forms of social organisation and their limitations in addressing issues of importance to young Muslims
The current rise in the numbers of young British Muslims travelling from the UK to Syria has raised ...
This chapter examines the strength of “symbolic barriers” between majorities and Muslims of immigran...
Islam and Muslims continue to be a focus of media, political and public debate, most often in the co...
Many young Muslims in Britain are becoming more confident about asserting a specifically religious i...
Research we completed in 2016 with 19 Muslim university students in London and Birmingham suggests t...
PurposeThis article investigates the experience of belonging among young Muslims in the prob...
Muslim youth ‘identities’ are at the forefront of recent policy concern in the UK. The 2001 riots in...
Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.This is a qualitative data co...
The purpose of this study was to examine the possible reasons why Muslim youth are increasingly beco...
The problems Muslim youth experience in Dutch secular postmodern society. Muslim children and youth ...
This article explores how young female Muslim university students in London and Birmingham experienc...
Muslims comprise a significant and growing percentage of the population in the United Kingdom. Musli...
Academic interest in Muslim youth, Islam and Islamic inspired terrorism exploded in the aftermath of...
Much of the existing public discourse surrounding Muslim youth in Western societies is framed throug...
This article focuses on showing how the efforts of Muslims in England are trying to fight the unreli...
The current rise in the numbers of young British Muslims travelling from the UK to Syria has raised ...
This chapter examines the strength of “symbolic barriers” between majorities and Muslims of immigran...
Islam and Muslims continue to be a focus of media, political and public debate, most often in the co...
Many young Muslims in Britain are becoming more confident about asserting a specifically religious i...
Research we completed in 2016 with 19 Muslim university students in London and Birmingham suggests t...
PurposeThis article investigates the experience of belonging among young Muslims in the prob...
Muslim youth ‘identities’ are at the forefront of recent policy concern in the UK. The 2001 riots in...
Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.This is a qualitative data co...
The purpose of this study was to examine the possible reasons why Muslim youth are increasingly beco...
The problems Muslim youth experience in Dutch secular postmodern society. Muslim children and youth ...
This article explores how young female Muslim university students in London and Birmingham experienc...
Muslims comprise a significant and growing percentage of the population in the United Kingdom. Musli...
Academic interest in Muslim youth, Islam and Islamic inspired terrorism exploded in the aftermath of...
Much of the existing public discourse surrounding Muslim youth in Western societies is framed throug...
This article focuses on showing how the efforts of Muslims in England are trying to fight the unreli...
The current rise in the numbers of young British Muslims travelling from the UK to Syria has raised ...
This chapter examines the strength of “symbolic barriers” between majorities and Muslims of immigran...
Islam and Muslims continue to be a focus of media, political and public debate, most often in the co...