Belonging, Citizenship and Muslim Identity

Auteur

Hlaimi, PhD, is a Lecturer in Economics at the University of Exeter Business School. With a research focus on applied economics, his work spans topics such as labour markets, economic inequality, and public policy. Dr. Hlaimi holds a PhD in Economics and another PhD in Ethno-Politics, and he is committed to integrating empirical research with real-world applications, providing valuable insights for both students and policymakers. At Exeter, he teaches various courses in economics and quantitative methods, fostering a dynamic and engaging learning environment.

Texte du rabat

This book explores belonging among Muslims in Britain and France, asking whether British and French Muslims are citizens first, or Muslims first. Belonging, Citizenship and Muslim Identity will be of interest to scholars of sociology, politics, geography and anthropology with interests in inclusion and diasporic communities

Contenu

1. European Muslims in a Changing Europe 2. Identity and Citizenship 3. Research Methods and Fieldwork 4. Muslims and Belonging in the United Kingdom 5. Islam, Muslims and Belonging in France 6. Multiculturalism and Secularism: A Comparison 7. Conclusion