The Oxford Handbook Of European Islam European Islam Oxford Handbooks Online

For centuries, Muslim countries and Europe have engaged one another through theological dialogues, diplomatic missions, political rivalries, and power struggles. In the last thirty years, due in large part to globalization and migration from Islamic countries to the West, what was previously an engagement across national and cultural boundaries has increasingly become an internalized encounter within Europe itself. Questions of the Hijab in schools, freedom of expression in the wake of the Danish Cartoon crisis, and the role of Shari'a have come to the forefront of contemporary European discourse. The Oxford Handbook of European Islam is the first collection to present a comprehensive approach to the multiple and changing ways Islam has been studied across European countries. Parts one to three address the state of knowledge of Islam and Muslims within a selection of European countries, while presenting a critical view of the most up-to-date data specific to each country. These chapters analyze the immigration cycles and policies related to the presence of Muslims, tackling issues such as discrimination, post-colonial identity, adaptation, and assimilation. The thematic chapters, in parts four and five, examine secularism, radicalization, Shari'a, Hijab, and Islamophobia with the goal of synthesizing different national discussion into a more comparative theoretical framework. The Handbook attempts to balance cutting edge assessment with the knowledge that the content itself will eventually be superseded by events. Featuring eighteen newly-commissioned essays by noted scholars in the field, this volume will provide an excellent resource for students and scholars interested in European Studies, immigration, Islamic studies, and the sociology of religion. For Centuries, Muslim Countries And Europe Have Engaged One Another Through Theological Dialogues, Diplomatic Missions, Political Rivalries, And Power Struggles. In The Last Thirty Years, Due In Large Part To Globalization And Migration From Islamic Countries To The West, What Was Previously An Engagement Across National And Cultural Boundaries Has Increasingly Become An Internalized Encounter Within Europe Itself. Questions Of The Hijab In Schools, Freedom Of Expression In The Wake Of The Danish Cartoon Crisis, And The Role Of Shari'a Have Come To The Forefront Of Contemporary European Discourse. 'the Oxford Handbook Of European Islam' Presents A Comprehensive Approach To The Multiple And Changing Ways Islam Has Been Studied Across European Countries. Parts One To Three Address The State Of Knowledge Of Islam And Muslims Within A Selection Of European Countries, While Presenting A Critical View Of The Most Up-to-date Data Specific To Each Country. These Chapters Analyse The Immigration Cycles And Policies Related To The Presence Of Muslims, Tackling Issues Such As Discrimination, Post-colonial Identity, Adaptation, And Assimilation. The Thematic Chapters, In Parts Four And Five, Examine Secularism, Radicalization, Shari'a, Hijab, And Islamophobia With The Goal Of Synthesizing Different National Discussion Into A More Comparative Theoretical Framework. The Handbook Attempts To Balance Cutting Edge Assessment With The Knowledge That The Content Itself Will Eventually Be Superseded By Events. Featuring Eighteen Newly-commissioned Essays By Noted Scholars In The Field, This Volume Will Provide An Excellent Resource For Students And Scholars Interested In European Studies, Immigration, Islamic Studies, And The Sociology Of Religion. Machine Generated Contents Note: Pt. I Islam As A Postcolonial, Post-second World War Religion In Europe -- 1. France / Jennifer A. Selby -- 2. The United Kingdom / Sophie Gilliat-ray -- 3. Germany / Riem Spielhaus -- 4. The Netherlands / Maurits S. Berger -- 5. Belgium / Sarah Bracke -- Pt. Ii The Arrival Of Islam As Post-1974 Migration -- 6. Italy / Chantal Saint-blancat -- 7. Spain / Ana I. Planet Contreras -- 8. Greece / Nicolas Prevelakis -- 9. Scandinavian Countries / Jonas Otterbeck -- Pt. Iii The Old European Land Of Islam -- 10. Bosnia And Herzegovina / Ahmet Alibasic -- 11. Albanians' Islam(s) / Gezim Krasniqi -- 12. Russia / Stephane A. Dudoignon -- 13. Bulgaria / Antonina Zhelyazkova -- Pt. Iv Islam And European Secularism -- 14. The Institutionalization Of Islam In Europe / Rossella Bottoni -- 15. Shariah In Europe / Mathias Rohe -- 16. Hijab / Jennifer A. Selby -- Pt. V Islam And European Politics -- 17. Islamophobia / Ayhan Kaya -- 18. Radicalization / Daniela Pisoiu. Jocelyne Cesari. Includes Bibliographical References And Index. "For centuries, Muslim countries and Europe have engaged one another through theological dialogues, diplomatic missions, political rivalries, and power struggles. In the last thirty years, due in large part to globalization and migration from Islamic countries to the West, what was previously an engagement across national and cultural boundaries has increasingly become an internalized encounter within Europe itself. Questions of the Hijab in schools, freedom of expression in the wake of the Danish Cartoon crisis, and the role of Shari'a have come to the forefront of contemporary European discourse. The Oxford Handbook of European Islam is the first collection to present a comprehensive approach to the multiple and changing ways Islam has been studied across European countries. Parts one to three address the state of knowledge of Islam and Muslims within a selection of European countries, while presenting a critical view of the most up-to-date data specific to each country. These chapters analyze the immigration cycles and policies related to the presence of Muslims, tackling issues such as discrimination, post-colonial identity, adaptation, and assimilation. The thematic chapters, in parts four and five, examine secularism, radicalization, Shari'a, Hijab, and Islamophobia with the goal of synthesizing different national discussion into a more comparative theoretical framework. The Handbook attempts to balance cutting edge assessment with the knowledge that the content itself will eventually be superseded by events. Featuring eighteen newly-commissioned essays by noted scholars in the field, this volume is a resource for students and scholars interested in European Studies, immigration, Islamic studies, and the sociology of religion."--Provided by publisher For centuries, Muslim countries and Europe have engaged one another through theological dialogues, diplomatic missions, political rivalries, and power struggles. In the last thirty years, due in large part to globalization and migration from Islamic countries to the West, what was previously an engagement across national and cultural boundaries has increasingly become an internalized encounter within Europe itself. Questions of the Hijab in schools, freedom of expression in the wake of the Danish Cartoon crisis, and the role of Shari'a have come to the forefront of contemporary European discourse. The Oxford Handbook of European Islam is the first collection to present a comprehensive approach to the multiple and changing ways Islam has been studied across European countries. Parts one to three address the state of knowledge of Islam and Muslims within a selection of European countries, while presenting a critical view of the most up-to-date data specific to each country. These chapters analyse the immigration cycles and policies related to the presence of Muslims, tackling issues such as discrimination, post-colonial identity, adaptation, and assimilation. The thematic chapters, in parts four and five, examine secularism, radicalization, Shari'a, Hijab, and Islamophobia with the goal of synthesizing different national discussion into a more comparative theoretical framework. The Handbook attempts to balance cutting edge assessment with the knowledge that the content itself will eventually be superseded by events. Featuring eighteen newly-commissioned essays by noted scholars in the field, this volume will provide an excellent resource for students and scholars interested in European Studies, immigration, Islamic studies, and the sociology of religion. Cover THE OXFORD HANDBOOK OF EUROPEAN ISLAM Copyright Contents List of Figures List of Tables List of Maps List of Contributors Introduction PART I Islam as a Postcolonial, Post-second World War Religion in Europe 1 France 2 The United Kingdom 3 Germany 4 The Netherlands 5 Belgium PART II The Arrival of Islam as Post-1974 Migration 6 Italy 7 Spain 8 Greece 9 Scandinavian Countries PART III The Old European Land of Islam 10 Bosnia and Herzegovina 11 Albanians’ Islam(s) 12 Russia 13 Bulgaria PART IV Islam and European Secularism 14 The Institutionalization of Islam in Europe 15 Shariah in Europe 16 Hijab PART V Islam and European Politics 17 Islamophobia 18 Radicalization Conclusion: Is There a European Islam? Index This book is the first comprehensive approach to the multiple ways Islam has been studied across European countries. Parts one to three discuss the state of knowledge of Islam and Muslims within a selection of European countries. Parts four and five examine secularism, radicalization, Shari'a, Hijab, and Islamophobia.