Exile as Liminality: Tracing Muslim Migrants in Fascist Europe

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter I
2. Acknowledgements V
3. Contents VII
4. Claiming and Making Muslim Worlds 1
5. Part I: Making Translocal Muslim Spaces
6. Framing Religion in a Transnational Space 31
7. A Material Geography of ‘Dubai Business’ 55
8. Exile as Liminality: Tracing Muslim Migrants in Fascist Europe 77
9. Part II: Defining and Controlling Islam in the Nation-State
10. Governing Muslim Subjects in the Sahel: Deradicalisation and a State-Led Islamic Reform in West Africa 101
11. In an Era of Terror Threats: Negotiating the Governance of a (Trans)Local Islamic Heritage in the Islamic Republic of Mauritania 131
12. Islam as World Religion in Northern Mali 159
13. Islamist and Islamised Memories in Moroccan Testimonial Prison Literature 183
14. Part III: Claiming and Translating Norms and Ideas
15. (Re-)Configurations of Islam in the Development of the Arabic Novel: Case Studies from Egypt and Kuwait 213
16. ‘Reconciliation’ Problems in Post-War Sri Lanka: The Anti-Muslim Movement and Ulema Council Responses 229
17. “We Don’t Need to be Saved”: An Investigation of My.Kali Magazine and its Related LGBTQIA+ Community in Amman, Jordan 255
18. Representation and Ethics: The Making of the Islamic World from a Place of Exile 277
19. List of contributors 297