Amina Yaqin is Senior Lecturer in Urdu and Postcolonial Studies at SOAS, University of LondonPeter Morey is Professor of 20th Century English Literature at the University of Birmingham Asmaa Soliman is Teaching Fellow at the University College of London and Visiting Fellow at the LSE European Institute

• 1. Introduction: Muslims, Trust and Multiculturalism; Peter Morey. - Section 1: Scrutinising and Securitising Muslims .- 2.The Trace of the Cryptic in Islamophobia, Anti-Semitism and Anti-Communism: A Genealogy of the Rhetoric on Hidden Enemies and Unseen Threats; Anshuman A. Mondal .- 3. Trust Within Reason: How to Trump the Hermeneutics of Suspicion on Campus; Alison Scott-Baumann .- 4. Constructing a New Imagery for the Muslim Woman: Symbol-Making and the Language of Racial Empowerment; Alaya Forte .- Section 2: Islamophobia and Racism .- 5. Misrecognising Muslim Consciousness in Europe; Nasar Meer .- 6. “Non, Je Ne Serai Jamais ‘Charlie’”: Anti-Muslim Racism, Transnational Translation and Left Anti-Racisms; Alana Lentin and Gavan Titley .- 7. Transparency, Trust and Multiculturalism in Cosy Copenhagen; Tabish Khair and Isabelle Petiot .- Section 3: Gender, Multiculturalism and the Limits of Trust .- 8. Multicultural Neoliberalism, Global Textiles, and the Making of theIndebted Female Entrepreneur in Monica Ali’s Brick Lane, Stephen Morton .- 9. From Islamic Fundamentalism to a New Life in the West: Ali Eteraz and the Muslim Comedy Memoir; Amina Yaqin .- Secton 4: Muslim Minorities and the Discourse of Liberal Secularism .- 10. Powders Revisited: Queer Micropolitical Disorientation, Phenomenology and Multicultural Trust in Hanif Kureishi and Stephen Frears’ My Beautiful Laundrette; Alberto Fernández Carbajal .- 11. Multiculturalism and Muslims in Germany: An Unwelcomed Reality?; Asmaa Soliman .- 12. Living ‘True’ Islam in Multicultural Britain: An Ahmadi Case Study; Farrah Sheikh .- 13. Afterword: Multiculturalism Can Foster a New Kind of Post-Brexit Englishness; Tariq Modood

Amina Yaqin is Senior Lecturer in Urdu and Postcolonial Studies at SOAS, University of LondonPeter Morey is Professor of 20th Century English Literature at the University of Birmingham Asmaa Soliman is Teaching Fellow at the University College of London and Visiting Fellow at the LSE European Institute

• 1. Introduction: Muslims, Trust and Multiculturalism; Peter Morey. - Section 1: Scrutinising and Securitising Muslims .- 2.The Trace of the Cryptic in Islamophobia, Anti-Semitism and Anti-Communism: A Genealogy of the Rhetoric on Hidden Enemies and Unseen Threats; Anshuman A. Mondal .- 3. Trust Within Reason: How to Trump the Hermeneutics of Suspicion on Campus; Alison Scott-Baumann .- 4. Constructing a New Imagery for the Muslim Woman: Symbol-Making and the Language of Racial Empowerment; Alaya Forte .- Section 2: Islamophobia and Racism .- 5. Misrecognising Muslim Consciousness in Europe; Nasar Meer .- 6. “Non, Je Ne Serai Jamais ‘Charlie’”: Anti-Muslim Racism, Transnational Translation and Left Anti-Racisms; Alana Lentin and Gavan Titley .- 7. Transparency, Trust and Multiculturalism in Cosy Copenhagen; Tabish Khair and Isabelle Petiot .- Section 3: Gender, Multiculturalism and the Limits of Trust .- 8. Multicultural Neoliberalism, Global Textiles, and the Making of theIndebted Female Entrepreneur in Monica Ali’s Brick Lane, Stephen Morton .- 9. From Islamic Fundamentalism to a New Life in the West: Ali Eteraz and the Muslim Comedy Memoir; Amina Yaqin .- Secton 4: Muslim Minorities and the Discourse of Liberal Secularism .- 10. Powders Revisited: Queer Micropolitical Disorientation, Phenomenology and Multicultural Trust in Hanif Kureishi and Stephen Frears’ My Beautiful Laundrette; Alberto Fernández Carbajal .- 11. Multiculturalism and Muslims in Germany: An Unwelcomed Reality?; Asmaa Soliman .- 12. Living ‘True’ Islam in Multicultural Britain: An Ahmadi Case Study; Farrah Sheikh .- 13. Afterword: Multiculturalism Can Foster a New Kind of Post-Brexit Englishness; Tariq Modood

Amina Yaqin is Senior Lecturer in Urdu and Postcolonial Studies at SOAS, University of LondonPeter Morey is Professor of 20th Century English Literature at the University of Birmingham Asmaa Soliman is Teaching Fellow at the University College of London and Visiting Fellow at the LSE European Institute

• 1. Introduction: Muslims, Trust and Multiculturalism; Peter Morey. - Section 1: Scrutinising and Securitising Muslims .- 2.The Trace of the Cryptic in Islamophobia, Anti-Semitism and Anti-Communism: A Genealogy of the Rhetoric on Hidden Enemies and Unseen Threats; Anshuman A. Mondal .- 3. Trust Within Reason: How to Trump the Hermeneutics of Suspicion on Campus; Alison Scott-Baumann .- 4. Constructing a New Imagery for the Muslim Woman: Symbol-Making and the Language of Racial Empowerment; Alaya Forte .- Section 2: Islamophobia and Racism .- 5. Misrecognising Muslim Consciousness in Europe; Nasar Meer .- 6. “Non, Je Ne Serai Jamais ‘Charlie’”: Anti-Muslim Racism, Transnational Translation and Left Anti-Racisms; Alana Lentin and Gavan Titley .- 7. Transparency, Trust and Multiculturalism in Cosy Copenhagen; Tabish Khair and Isabelle Petiot .- Section 3: Gender, Multiculturalism and the Limits of Trust .- 8. Multicultural Neoliberalism, Global Textiles, and the Making of theIndebted Female Entrepreneur in Monica Ali’s Brick Lane, Stephen Morton .- 9. From Islamic Fundamentalism to a New Life in the West: Ali Eteraz and the Muslim Comedy Memoir; Amina Yaqin .- Secton 4: Muslim Minorities and the Discourse of Liberal Secularism .- 10. Powders Revisited: Queer Micropolitical Disorientation, Phenomenology and Multicultural Trust in Hanif Kureishi and Stephen Frears’ My Beautiful Laundrette; Alberto Fernández Carbajal .- 11. Multiculturalism and Muslims in Germany: An Unwelcomed Reality?; Asmaa Soliman .- 12. Living ‘True’ Islam in Multicultural Britain: An Ahmadi Case Study; Farrah Sheikh .- 13. Afterword: Multiculturalism Can Foster a New Kind of Post-Brexit Englishness; Tariq Modood