Sohail Daulatzai is associate professor of film and media studies and African American studies at the University of California, Irvine. He is the author of Black Star, Crescent Moon: The Muslim International and Black Freedom beyond America (Minnesota, 2012).Junaid Rana is associate professor of Asian American studies at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign. He is the author of Terrifying Muslims: Race and Labor in the South Asian Diaspora.

"Innovative and ambitious, this book will undoubtedly become a key reference when debating the issue of anti-Muslim racism. Offering a range of analysis-linking anti-Muslim racism to the global phenomenon of imperialism-With Stones in Our Hands is a crucial work in the building of a true decolonial theory."-Houria Bouteldja, author of Whites, Jews, and Us: Toward a Politics of Revolutionary Love"A timely updating of critical interventions and debates-of stone throwing in the best of anticolonizing traditions-from, about, and in conversation with the ‘Muslim Left,’ the ‘Muslim International.’ In the spirit of Third World studies, this is a crucial contribution for our times, a necessary read for all."-David Theo Goldberg, University of California Humanities Research Institute"With Stones in our Hands offers theoretical application to historical and contemporary examples of anti-Muslim racisms, primarily in the US. Like any edited volume, the quality and character of the essays vary, but as a whole, this is a solid and distinctive collection well deserving of a wide readership." -Reading Religion"Daulatzai and Rana have put together a very strong collection of essays that accomplishes their purpose of giving voice to the Muslim Left and Muslim International while also providing interesting and insightful diversity." -Marginalia Review of Books

• Writing the Muslim Left: An Introduction to Throwing Stones Sohail Daulatzai and Junaid RanaI. Imperial Racism 1. A Palestinian Exception to the First Amendment? The Pain and Pleasure of Palestine in the Public SphereSteven Salaita 2. The Perils of American Muslim PoliticsAbdullah Al-Arian and Hafsa Kanjwal 3. Duplicity and Fear: Toward a Race and Class Critique of IslamophobiaStephen Sheehi 4. Palestinian Resistance and the Indivisibility of JusticeRabab Ibrahim Abdulhadi5. “From Here to Our Homelands”: An Interview with Lara Kiswani on Radical Organizing and Internationalism in the Post-9/11 Era Sohail DaulatzaiII. Decolonizing Geographies 6. Oppressed Majority: Violence and Muslim Communities in Multicultural EuropeFatima El-Tayeb7. Atlanta, Civil Rights, and Blackamerican IslamAbbas Barzegar 8. Like 1979 All Over Again: Resisting Left Liberalism among Iranian ÉmigrÉsArash Davari 9. The Only Good Muslim Is a Loyal, Exotic, or Dead Muslim, or All of the AboveVivek Bald 10. Charlie, National Unity, and Colonial-SubjectsSelim Nadi11. “Nuts and Bolts Organizing, They Work Everywhere:” An Interview with Fahd Ahmed on Mass-Based Organizing and the National Security StateJunaid RanaIII. Technologies of Surveillance and Control12. “A Catastrophically Damaged Gene Pool”: Law, White Supremacy, and the Muslim PsycheSherene H. Razack13. Death by Double-Tap: (Undoing) Racial Logics in the Age of Drone WarfareRonak Kapadia14. The Cry for Human Rights: Violence, Transition, and the Egyptian RevolutionNadine Naber and Atef Said15. Learning in the Shadow of the War on Terror: Toward a Pedagogy of Muslim IndignationArshad Imtiaz Ali 16. How Stereotypes Persist Despite Innovations in Media RepresentationsEvelyn Alsultany17. “Grounded on the Battlefront”: An Interview with Hamid Khan on the Police State in the War on TerrorSohail DaulatzaiIV. Possible Futures: Dissent and the Protest Tradition18. To Be a (Young) Black Muslim Woman IntellectualSu‘ad Abdul Khabeer 19. Letter from a West Bank Refugee CampRobin D.G. Kelley 20. Sami Al-Arian and Silencing PalestineHatem Bazian 21. Raising Muslim Girls: Women-of-Color Legacies in U.S. American IslamSylvia Chan-Malik 22. The Audience Is Still Present: Invocations of El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz by Muslims in the United StatesMaryam Kashani 23. “Make a Way out of No Way:” An Interview with Ustadh Ubaydullah Evans on the Islamic Tradition and Social Justice ActivismJunaid RanaAcknowledgmentsContributorsIndex

Sohail Daulatzai is associate professor of film and media studies and African American studies at the University of California, Irvine. He is the author of Black Star, Crescent Moon: The Muslim International and Black Freedom beyond America (Minnesota, 2012).Junaid Rana is associate professor of Asian American studies at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign. He is the author of Terrifying Muslims: Race and Labor in the South Asian Diaspora.

"Innovative and ambitious, this book will undoubtedly become a key reference when debating the issue of anti-Muslim racism. Offering a range of analysis-linking anti-Muslim racism to the global phenomenon of imperialism-With Stones in Our Hands is a crucial work in the building of a true decolonial theory."-Houria Bouteldja, author of Whites, Jews, and Us: Toward a Politics of Revolutionary Love"A timely updating of critical interventions and debates-of stone throwing in the best of anticolonizing traditions-from, about, and in conversation with the ‘Muslim Left,’ the ‘Muslim International.’ In the spirit of Third World studies, this is a crucial contribution for our times, a necessary read for all."-David Theo Goldberg, University of California Humanities Research Institute"With Stones in our Hands offers theoretical application to historical and contemporary examples of anti-Muslim racisms, primarily in the US. Like any edited volume, the quality and character of the essays vary, but as a whole, this is a solid and distinctive collection well deserving of a wide readership." -Reading Religion"Daulatzai and Rana have put together a very strong collection of essays that accomplishes their purpose of giving voice to the Muslim Left and Muslim International while also providing interesting and insightful diversity." -Marginalia Review of Books

• Writing the Muslim Left: An Introduction to Throwing Stones Sohail Daulatzai and Junaid RanaI. Imperial Racism 1. A Palestinian Exception to the First Amendment? The Pain and Pleasure of Palestine in the Public SphereSteven Salaita 2. The Perils of American Muslim PoliticsAbdullah Al-Arian and Hafsa Kanjwal 3. Duplicity and Fear: Toward a Race and Class Critique of IslamophobiaStephen Sheehi 4. Palestinian Resistance and the Indivisibility of JusticeRabab Ibrahim Abdulhadi5. “From Here to Our Homelands”: An Interview with Lara Kiswani on Radical Organizing and Internationalism in the Post-9/11 Era Sohail DaulatzaiII. Decolonizing Geographies 6. Oppressed Majority: Violence and Muslim Communities in Multicultural EuropeFatima El-Tayeb7. Atlanta, Civil Rights, and Blackamerican IslamAbbas Barzegar 8. Like 1979 All Over Again: Resisting Left Liberalism among Iranian ÉmigrÉsArash Davari 9. The Only Good Muslim Is a Loyal, Exotic, or Dead Muslim, or All of the AboveVivek Bald 10. Charlie, National Unity, and Colonial-SubjectsSelim Nadi11. “Nuts and Bolts Organizing, They Work Everywhere:” An Interview with Fahd Ahmed on Mass-Based Organizing and the National Security StateJunaid RanaIII. Technologies of Surveillance and Control12. “A Catastrophically Damaged Gene Pool”: Law, White Supremacy, and the Muslim PsycheSherene H. Razack13. Death by Double-Tap: (Undoing) Racial Logics in the Age of Drone WarfareRonak Kapadia14. The Cry for Human Rights: Violence, Transition, and the Egyptian RevolutionNadine Naber and Atef Said15. Learning in the Shadow of the War on Terror: Toward a Pedagogy of Muslim IndignationArshad Imtiaz Ali 16. How Stereotypes Persist Despite Innovations in Media RepresentationsEvelyn Alsultany17. “Grounded on the Battlefront”: An Interview with Hamid Khan on the Police State in the War on TerrorSohail DaulatzaiIV. Possible Futures: Dissent and the Protest Tradition18. To Be a (Young) Black Muslim Woman IntellectualSu‘ad Abdul Khabeer 19. Letter from a West Bank Refugee CampRobin D.G. Kelley 20. Sami Al-Arian and Silencing PalestineHatem Bazian 21. Raising Muslim Girls: Women-of-Color Legacies in U.S. American IslamSylvia Chan-Malik 22. The Audience Is Still Present: Invocations of El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz by Muslims in the United StatesMaryam Kashani 23. “Make a Way out of No Way:” An Interview with Ustadh Ubaydullah Evans on the Islamic Tradition and Social Justice ActivismJunaid RanaAcknowledgmentsContributorsIndex

Sohail Daulatzai is associate professor of film and media studies and African American studies at the University of California, Irvine. He is the author of Black Star, Crescent Moon: The Muslim International and Black Freedom beyond America (Minnesota, 2012).Junaid Rana is associate professor of Asian American studies at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign. He is the author of Terrifying Muslims: Race and Labor in the South Asian Diaspora.

"Innovative and ambitious, this book will undoubtedly become a key reference when debating the issue of anti-Muslim racism. Offering a range of analysis-linking anti-Muslim racism to the global phenomenon of imperialism-With Stones in Our Hands is a crucial work in the building of a true decolonial theory."-Houria Bouteldja, author of Whites, Jews, and Us: Toward a Politics of Revolutionary Love"A timely updating of critical interventions and debates-of stone throwing in the best of anticolonizing traditions-from, about, and in conversation with the ‘Muslim Left,’ the ‘Muslim International.’ In the spirit of Third World studies, this is a crucial contribution for our times, a necessary read for all."-David Theo Goldberg, University of California Humanities Research Institute"With Stones in our Hands offers theoretical application to historical and contemporary examples of anti-Muslim racisms, primarily in the US. Like any edited volume, the quality and character of the essays vary, but as a whole, this is a solid and distinctive collection well deserving of a wide readership." -Reading Religion"Daulatzai and Rana have put together a very strong collection of essays that accomplishes their purpose of giving voice to the Muslim Left and Muslim International while also providing interesting and insightful diversity." -Marginalia Review of Books

• Writing the Muslim Left: An Introduction to Throwing Stones Sohail Daulatzai and Junaid RanaI. Imperial Racism 1. A Palestinian Exception to the First Amendment? The Pain and Pleasure of Palestine in the Public SphereSteven Salaita 2. The Perils of American Muslim PoliticsAbdullah Al-Arian and Hafsa Kanjwal 3. Duplicity and Fear: Toward a Race and Class Critique of IslamophobiaStephen Sheehi 4. Palestinian Resistance and the Indivisibility of JusticeRabab Ibrahim Abdulhadi5. “From Here to Our Homelands”: An Interview with Lara Kiswani on Radical Organizing and Internationalism in the Post-9/11 Era Sohail DaulatzaiII. Decolonizing Geographies 6. Oppressed Majority: Violence and Muslim Communities in Multicultural EuropeFatima El-Tayeb7. Atlanta, Civil Rights, and Blackamerican IslamAbbas Barzegar 8. Like 1979 All Over Again: Resisting Left Liberalism among Iranian ÉmigrÉsArash Davari 9. The Only Good Muslim Is a Loyal, Exotic, or Dead Muslim, or All of the AboveVivek Bald 10. Charlie, National Unity, and Colonial-SubjectsSelim Nadi11. “Nuts and Bolts Organizing, They Work Everywhere:” An Interview with Fahd Ahmed on Mass-Based Organizing and the National Security StateJunaid RanaIII. Technologies of Surveillance and Control12. “A Catastrophically Damaged Gene Pool”: Law, White Supremacy, and the Muslim PsycheSherene H. Razack13. Death by Double-Tap: (Undoing) Racial Logics in the Age of Drone WarfareRonak Kapadia14. The Cry for Human Rights: Violence, Transition, and the Egyptian RevolutionNadine Naber and Atef Said15. Learning in the Shadow of the War on Terror: Toward a Pedagogy of Muslim IndignationArshad Imtiaz Ali 16. How Stereotypes Persist Despite Innovations in Media RepresentationsEvelyn Alsultany17. “Grounded on the Battlefront”: An Interview with Hamid Khan on the Police State in the War on TerrorSohail DaulatzaiIV. Possible Futures: Dissent and the Protest Tradition18. To Be a (Young) Black Muslim Woman IntellectualSu‘ad Abdul Khabeer 19. Letter from a West Bank Refugee CampRobin D.G. Kelley 20. Sami Al-Arian and Silencing PalestineHatem Bazian 21. Raising Muslim Girls: Women-of-Color Legacies in U.S. American IslamSylvia Chan-Malik 22. The Audience Is Still Present: Invocations of El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz by Muslims in the United StatesMaryam Kashani 23. “Make a Way out of No Way:” An Interview with Ustadh Ubaydullah Evans on the Islamic Tradition and Social Justice ActivismJunaid RanaAcknowledgmentsContributorsIndex