E-bok, Engelska, 2014
Imagining Muslims in South Asia and the Diaspora
Secularism, Religion, Representations
Av Claire Chambers, Caroline Herbert
Del i serien Routledge Contemporary South Asia Series
1016 kr
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Beskrivning
Produktinformation
- Utgivningsdatum: 2014-08-13
- Språk: Engelska
- Filformat: PDF
- Kopieringsskydd: LCP
- ISBN: 9781317654131
- Förlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Serie: Routledge Contemporary South Asia Series
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Mer om författaren
Claire Chambers is Lecturer in Global Literature at the University of York, UK. She researches modern literature from South Asia, the Arab world and their diasporas. Claire is the author of British Muslim Fictions: Interviews with Contemporary Writers and the forthcoming Representations of Muslims in Britain.Caroline Herbert is Senior Lecturer in Postcolonial Literatures at Leeds Metropolitan University, UK. Her research centres on contemporary South Asian Literature and film, with a specific interest in narratives of urban modernity, secularism, and economic liberalization in India. She is editor of Postcolonial Cities: South Asia, a special issue of Moving Worlds (2013).
Recensioner i media
"Overall, this is an incredibly rich source of material that challenges dominant Western discourse about Muslim identity as a homogeneous entity. It illustrates the contributing factors to this misrepresentation of Muslim identity and experiences within present and historical depictions of Muslim people and the Islamic faith and for highlighting core texts about Muslim culture and experiences within South Asia written by Muslim authors."Danita Catherine Burke - Journal of International Relations Research - Issue 5 - December 2015This book offers an interesting collection of essays focusing on the image and representations of Islam and Muslim identity and the complications surrounding both. […] In the process of interpreting Muslim identity, the stereotypes created by South Asian writers are challenged by some authors because in their view this means the misrepresentation of Muslim identity and Islam as ideology. This work emphasizes the responsible role of a creative writer as well as academics who can continue the dialogue and clarify the ambiguities surrounding the topic in focus. While some authors fairly believe that if literature or theory fails to deal with the complexities of issues, bridging discourses like art, fiction and film can address certain ambiguities.Nukhbah Taj Langah, Forman Christian College, Lahore, Pakistan in Pacific Affairs
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