Systemic Islamophobia in Canada

A Research Agenda

AvAnver M. Emon

Häftad, Engelska, 2023

Del i serien Dimensions: Islam, Muslims, and Critical Thought

309 kr

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Beskrivning

Systemic Islamophobia in Canada presents critical perspectives on systemic Islamophobia in Canadian politics, law, and society, and maps areas for future research and inquiry. The authors consist of both scholars and professionals who encounter in the ordinary course of their work the – sometimes banal, sometimes surprising – operation of systemic Islamophobia. Centring the lived realities of Muslims primarily in Canada, but internationally as well, the contributors identify the limits of democratic accountability in the operation of our shared institutions of government.Intended as a guide, the volume identifies important points of consideration that have systemic implications for whether, how, and under what conditions Islamophobia is enabled and perpetuated, and in some cases even rendered respectable policy or bureaucratic practice in Canada. Ultimately, Systemic Islamophobia in Canada identifies a range of systemically Islamophobic sites in Canada to guide citizens and policymakers in fulfilling the promise of an inclusive democratic Canada.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum:2023-04-12
Mått:152 x 229 x 19 mm
Vikt:400 g
Format:Häftad
Språk:Engelska
Serie:Dimensions: Islam, Muslims, and Critical Thought
Antal sidor:296
Förlag:University of Toronto Press
ISBN:9781487545901

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Mer om författaren

Anver M. Emon is a professor of law and history, Canada Research Chair in Islamic Law and History, and Director of the Institute of Islamic Studies at the University of Toronto.

Innehållsförteckning

Author BiographiesAcknowledgmentsIntroductionAnver M. EmonIslamophobia in Canada: Representation and Perspective1. Centring the Black Muslimah: Interrogating Gendered, Anti-Black IslamophobiaRabiat Akande2. The Impact of Systemic Islamophobia on Sexually Diverse and Gender Diverse Muslims in CanadaSarah Shah and Maryam Khan3. Transnational Disinformation Networks and Islamophobic International Charities in CanadaJohn Smith4. Fragmented Bodies "Dancing on the Spot": The Transnational Lives of Canadian Muslims and the Limits of Contemporary Anti-Islamophobia AdvocacyWafaa Hasan and Zarah Khan5. Fighting Antisemitism by Propagating Islamophobia: The Palestine TropeFaisal Bhabha6. Contesting Islamophobia, Reimagining Muslims: Shifting Representations and Narratives of Muslims in News MediaZeinab Farokhi and Yasmin JiwaniEducation, Memory, and Belonging7. Islamophobia and Imperial AmnesiaSyed Adnan Hussain8. Public to Private Schooling: A Research AgendaMelanie Adrian9. Countering Islamophobia in Higher Education: A Critical Pedagogy PerspectiveSheliza Ibrahim10. Archives as Tools to Combat IslamophobiaMoska RokayDemocracy, (In)Equality, and Exclusion11. How Low Can We Go? Combating Systemic Islamophobia with the Unwritten Constitutional Principle of Respect for MinoritiesNatasha Bakht12. Moving Muslim MoneyAnver M. EmonPolicing and the Law13. The Need to Better Understand the Over-Policing and Under-Protection of MuslimsKent Roach14. Counter-Radicalization, Islamophobia, and the Impact on Muslim Civil Society OrganizationsFahad Ahmad15. Immigration and Systemic IslamophobiaNaseem Mithoowani16. The Motive Requirement in Canada’s Definition of Terrorist Activity: Heuristics and Movements as Surrogates for Definitional CertaintyMichael Nesbitt17. Guilt by Association: The Shaky Foundations of Canada-US Intelligence Sharing and Its Consequences for Muslim Canadians’ MobilityYoucef L. SoufiContributors