Enes Bayraklı is a faculty member in the Department of Political Science at Turkish–German University, Istanbul, and Director of European Studies at the Foundation for Political, Economic and Social Research – Turkey (SETA).Farid Hafez is currently Senior Researcher in the Department of Political Science and Sociology, University of Salzburg, Austria, and Senior Researcher at Georgetown University, USA.

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• AcknowledgmentsIntroductionChapter 1: Making Sense of Islamophobia in Muslim Societies Chapter 2: 'Religion-Building' and Foreign PolicyChapter 3: Islamophobia in the Contemporary Albanian Public DiscourseChapter 4: Post-Coloniality, Islamization and Secular Elites: Tracing Islamophobia in PakistanChapter 5: The Politics of Islamophobia in TurkeyChapter 6: Islamophobia in Satirical Magazines: A Comparative Case Study of Penguen in Turkey and Charlie Hebdo in FranceChapter 7: Paradoxical Islamophobia and Post-Colonial Cultural Nationalism in Post-Revolutionary EgyptChapter 8: Old Wine In New Bottles: Secularism and Islamophobia in EgyptChapter 9: Internalized Islamophobia: The Making of Islam in the Egyptian MediaChapter 10: The Confluence of Race and Religion in Understanding Islamophobia in MalaysiaChapter 11: Securitization of Islam in Contemporary EthiopiaChapter 12: Islamophobia from Within: A Case Study on Australian Muslim Women

Enes Bayraklı is a faculty member in the Department of Political Science at Turkish–German University, Istanbul, and Director of European Studies at the Foundation for Political, Economic and Social Research – Turkey (SETA).Farid Hafez is currently Senior Researcher in the Department of Political Science and Sociology, University of Salzburg, Austria, and Senior Researcher at Georgetown University, USA.

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• AcknowledgmentsIntroductionChapter 1: Making Sense of Islamophobia in Muslim Societies Chapter 2: 'Religion-Building' and Foreign PolicyChapter 3: Islamophobia in the Contemporary Albanian Public DiscourseChapter 4: Post-Coloniality, Islamization and Secular Elites: Tracing Islamophobia in PakistanChapter 5: The Politics of Islamophobia in TurkeyChapter 6: Islamophobia in Satirical Magazines: A Comparative Case Study of Penguen in Turkey and Charlie Hebdo in FranceChapter 7: Paradoxical Islamophobia and Post-Colonial Cultural Nationalism in Post-Revolutionary EgyptChapter 8: Old Wine In New Bottles: Secularism and Islamophobia in EgyptChapter 9: Internalized Islamophobia: The Making of Islam in the Egyptian MediaChapter 10: The Confluence of Race and Religion in Understanding Islamophobia in MalaysiaChapter 11: Securitization of Islam in Contemporary EthiopiaChapter 12: Islamophobia from Within: A Case Study on Australian Muslim Women

Enes Bayraklı is a faculty member in the Department of Political Science at Turkish–German University, Istanbul, and Director of European Studies at the Foundation for Political, Economic and Social Research – Turkey (SETA).Farid Hafez is currently Senior Researcher in the Department of Political Science and Sociology, University of Salzburg, Austria, and Senior Researcher at Georgetown University, USA.

Select Guide Rating

• AcknowledgmentsIntroductionChapter 1: Making Sense of Islamophobia in Muslim Societies Chapter 2: 'Religion-Building' and Foreign PolicyChapter 3: Islamophobia in the Contemporary Albanian Public DiscourseChapter 4: Post-Coloniality, Islamization and Secular Elites: Tracing Islamophobia in PakistanChapter 5: The Politics of Islamophobia in TurkeyChapter 6: Islamophobia in Satirical Magazines: A Comparative Case Study of Penguen in Turkey and Charlie Hebdo in FranceChapter 7: Paradoxical Islamophobia and Post-Colonial Cultural Nationalism in Post-Revolutionary EgyptChapter 8: Old Wine In New Bottles: Secularism and Islamophobia in EgyptChapter 9: Internalized Islamophobia: The Making of Islam in the Egyptian MediaChapter 10: The Confluence of Race and Religion in Understanding Islamophobia in MalaysiaChapter 11: Securitization of Islam in Contemporary EthiopiaChapter 12: Islamophobia from Within: A Case Study on Australian Muslim Women