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020 1137436638 (electronic bk.) :|c£65.00
020 9781137436627
020 9781137436634 (electronic bk.) :|c£65.00
040 UK-WkNB|beng|cUK-WkNB
050 4 BL65.S8
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100 1 Lewicki, Aleksandra
245 10 Social justice through citizenship?|h[electronic resource]
:|bthe politics of Muslim integration in Germany and Great
Britain /|cAleksandra Lewicki
250 1st ed
260 Basingstoke :|bPalgrave Macmillan :|b[distributor] Not
Avail,|c2014
300 256 p. :|b3 ill
365 02|b65.00|cGBP|d00|hS 54.17 20.0 65.00 10.83|jGB|kxxk
|mPalgrave Macmillan|2onix-pt
366 |b20140903|cIP 20140814|jGB|kxxk|mPalgrave Macmillan|2UK-
WkNB
490 0 Palgrave politics of identity and citizenship series
500 Electronic book text
500 Epublication based on: 9781137436627
505 0 Introduction 1. Social Justice and Citizenship 2. Research
Methodology 3. The German Islam Conference:
Institutionalised Dialogue with Muslims 4.
Institutionalised Consultations with Muslims in Great
Britain 5. The British Equalities Framework:
Discrimination on Grounds of Religion 6. The German Equal
Treatment Act: Discrimination on Grounds of Religion 7.
The Politics of Muslim Integration in Germany and Great
Britain
516 Document
520 Lewicki examines how current salient discourses of
citizenship conceptualize democratic relations and frame
the 'Muslim question' in Germany and Great Britain.
Citizenship is understood not as a static or monolithic
regime, but as being reproduced through competing
discourses that can facilitate or inhibit the reduction of
structural inequalities.|bThe accommodation of Islam in
European societies has received a great deal of negative
publicity, especially since Al-Qaeda terrorism became
increasingly perceived as a 'home grown' issue in Europe.
In addition to heightened surveillance and policing,
European governments implemented novel 'integration
measures' focusing on Muslim communities. This book is
concerned with the discursive framing of these integration
policies in two European countries, Germany and Great
Britain. Investigating formalised consultations with
German and British Muslim community representatives and
the introduction of new legislation protecting against
religious discrimination, the study examines how salient
discourses of citizenship conceive of social problems and
their potential solutions and thereby frame the 'Muslim
question' in Europe. Lewicki argues that citizenship
studies need to move away from defining citizenship as a
single, monolithic regime and account for its contested
nature that is reproduced through competing discourses
that can facilitate or inhibit the reduction of structural
inequalities
538 PDF
545 0 Aleksandra Lewicki is Research Associate at the University
of Bristol, UK. Her research interests include post-
migration political subjectivity, race, religion, and
theories of social justice and citizenship
650 0 Religion and state|zGermany
650 0 Religion and state|zGreat Britain
650 0 Social integration|xReligious aspects|xIslam
650 0 Social integration|zGermany
650 0 Social integration|zGreat Britain
650 7 Civil rights & citizenship|zGermany|zUnited Kingdom, Great
Britain.|2bicssc
650 7 Comparative politics|zGermany|zUnited Kingdom, Great
Britain.|2bicssc
650 7 Islamic studies|zGermany|zUnited Kingdom, Great Britain.
|2bicssc
650 7 Migration, immigration & emigration|zGermany|zUnited
Kingdom, Great Britain.|2bicssc
650 7 Politics and Government.|2ukslc
650 7 Social discrimination & inequality|zGermany|zUnited
Kingdom, Great Britain.|2bicssc
856 4 |uhttp://www.palgraveconnect.com/doifinder/10.1057/
9781137436634|x05|zOnline journal 'available contents'
page
912 Palgrave|b110308184615
