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This book investigates the contested phenomena of Islamophobia, exploring the dichotomous relationship that exists between Islamophobia as a political concept and Islamophobia as a 'real' and tangible discriminatory phenomenon. In doing so, this book improves understanding about Islamophobia through arguing how this dichotomous contestation serves a number of functions. To do so, Allen radically reframes and reconfigures existing notions and understandings of Islamophobia. It does so in two ways. First, through presenting empirical data gathered from more than 100 victims of Islamophobic hate crime to categorically evidence that Islamophobia is indeed real and tangible. Second, through unrivalled 'insider' experience gained as an independent adviser on Islamophobia and associated issues to various political, community and third sector stakeholders. Challenging existing scholarly conceptions of Islamophobia, this book also challenges politicians and policymakers to do more.
Provides a timely response to the need for a definition and understanding of Islamaphobia, in the public, political and policy spaces Offers robust empirical evidence to inform and shape thinking Examines how Islamophobia is experienced differently by men, women and communities, and examines the impacts
Auteur
Chris Allen is Associate Professor in Hate Studies in the Department of Criminology at the University of Leicester, UK.
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