Results 151 to 160 of about 1,691,324 (198)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Embodying the Veil: Muslim Women and Gendered Islamophobia in ‘New Times’
2012In this chapter, I explore the intersectional dynamics of race, gender and religion by looking at the relationship between gendered Islamophobic discourses that circulate in the ‘West’ and the embodied identity of professional Muslim women working in universities in Britain.
H. Mirza
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Centring the Black Muslimah: Interrogating Gendered, Anti-Black Islamophobia
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2023Rabiat Akande
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The Palgrave Handbook of Gendered Islamophobia
Amina Easat-Daas, Irene Zempiopenaire +2 more sources
The gendered dimension of Islamophobia in Belgium
The Routledge International Handbook of Islamophobia, 2019Amina Easat-Daas
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Expected but not accepted: Victimisation, gender, and Islamophobia in Australia
International Review of Victimology, 2022Muslim’s women’s visibility and perceived vulnerability make them primary targets of routine Islamophobia in public spaces. This article builds on existing research on intersectionality between Islamophobia, gender, and victimisation. It offers fresh data on Islamophobia against women by analysing complaints of interpersonal hostility ( N = 73) made ...
Derya Iner, Gail Mason, Nicole L Asquith
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Gendering Islamophobia at the crossroad of conflicting rights
Philosophy & Social Criticism, 2022The presence of Muslims in the European public spheres has raised a hoist of debates concerning issues of neutrality, tolerance, and secularism. All over Europe, Muslims are the target of specific forms of hostility, a phenomenon rising substantial questions about the real inclusivity of European democratic spaces.
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Journal of curriculum theorizing, 2011
The mass media acts as a powerful informal curriculum on otherness, with Muslims currently in the starring role. This auto/ethno/graphic bricolage juxtaposes theory, personal narrative and photographs, and readings of media images by young Muslim females,
Diane Watt
semanticscholar +1 more source
The mass media acts as a powerful informal curriculum on otherness, with Muslims currently in the starring role. This auto/ethno/graphic bricolage juxtaposes theory, personal narrative and photographs, and readings of media images by young Muslim females,
Diane Watt
semanticscholar +1 more source

