he story of how young Arab and Muslim Americans are forging lives for themselves in a country that often mistakes them for the enemy.
This unique and timely study wrestles with the disturbing implications of these findings for the persistence of racism--including Islamophobia--in the twenty-first century.
This book discusses the international and historical roots of Islamophobia and its connection to Christianity and lays out a proposed Christian response.
On a year-long exchange program in rural Oregon, sixteen-year-old Hira must swap Kashmiri chai for volleyball practice and understand why everyone around her seems to dislike Obama. A skeptically witty narrator, Hira finds herself stuck between worlds.
Uddin reveals that Islamophobia and other aspects of the conservative Christian movement are interconnected. Where does hate come from and how can it be conquered? Only by addressing the underlying factors of this politics of vulnerability can we begin to heal the divide.
In the wake of 9/11, Shadi, a child of Muslim immigrants, tries to navigate her crumbling world of death, heartbreak, and bigotry in silence, until finally everything changes.
An explanation of shariah, the much-maligned Islamic religious law, including its development, its disruption, how it operates in the world both personally in the lives of Muslims and as law, and the misinformation campaign that has made it into a scare word
Stereotypes are beliefs about an entire group that may be based on information about an individual or a small number of people within that group. Here are four common stereotypes about Islam—each followed by an explanation of why the stereotype is incorrect and wrong.
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