Kyle Conway is an assistant professor in the Department of Communication at the University of Ottawa.

‘A valuable study of media and multiculturalism. Highly recommended.’- C.L. Clements (Choice Magazine vol 55:01:2017) ‘Conway provides a great deal for the scholar of religion….For those who want to understand the diversity of Muslims in North America; this offers a Canadian perspective that is often left out of the equation. We should certainly add Little Mosque on the Prairie to the list of key works on Muslims in media, television, and cinema.’- Kristen Petersen (Reading Religion – December 2017)

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction. Muslims and Sitcoms in Post-9/11 North America1. Sitcoms, Cultural Translation, and the Paradox of Saleable Diversity2. Representation Between the Particular and the Universal3. The Paradoxes of "Humanizing Muslims"4. Saleable Diversity and International Audiences5. Religion as Culture Versus Religion as BeliefConclusion. Identity and Difference in North American SitcomsNotesReferences

Kyle Conway is an assistant professor in the Department of Communication at the University of Ottawa.

‘A valuable study of media and multiculturalism. Highly recommended.’- C.L. Clements (Choice Magazine vol 55:01:2017) ‘Conway provides a great deal for the scholar of religion….For those who want to understand the diversity of Muslims in North America; this offers a Canadian perspective that is often left out of the equation. We should certainly add Little Mosque on the Prairie to the list of key works on Muslims in media, television, and cinema.’- Kristen Petersen (Reading Religion – December 2017)

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction. Muslims and Sitcoms in Post-9/11 North America1. Sitcoms, Cultural Translation, and the Paradox of Saleable Diversity2. Representation Between the Particular and the Universal3. The Paradoxes of "Humanizing Muslims"4. Saleable Diversity and International Audiences5. Religion as Culture Versus Religion as BeliefConclusion. Identity and Difference in North American SitcomsNotesReferences

Kyle Conway is an assistant professor in the Department of Communication at the University of Ottawa.

‘A valuable study of media and multiculturalism. Highly recommended.’- C.L. Clements (Choice Magazine vol 55:01:2017) ‘Conway provides a great deal for the scholar of religion….For those who want to understand the diversity of Muslims in North America; this offers a Canadian perspective that is often left out of the equation. We should certainly add Little Mosque on the Prairie to the list of key works on Muslims in media, television, and cinema.’- Kristen Petersen (Reading Religion – December 2017)

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction. Muslims and Sitcoms in Post-9/11 North America1. Sitcoms, Cultural Translation, and the Paradox of Saleable Diversity2. Representation Between the Particular and the Universal3. The Paradoxes of "Humanizing Muslims"4. Saleable Diversity and International Audiences5. Religion as Culture Versus Religion as BeliefConclusion. Identity and Difference in North American SitcomsNotesReferences