2013
DOI: 10.1177/1536504213476252
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Beyond “Post 9/11”

Abstract: Sociologist Erik Love reviews the books Islamophobia and the Politics of Empire and Terrifying Muslims. Each move beyond “post 9/11” explanations for anti-Muslim sentiment, showing how Islamophobia is best understood not as a temporary backlash, but rather as stemming from longstanding and durable forms of racial bigotry and colonialism.

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“…Islam is a religion, not a race, and Muslims encompass a wide range of ethnic, national, and perceived racial backgrounds. Nevertheless, Islamophobia is also a form of racism; at its center is a "racialized caricature of Islam and Muslims" (Love, 2013;Dittmar, 2004). It is not simply an expression of bigotry toward Islam as a religion; it is also a form of racialized bigotry, in which race is a floating signifier.…”
Section: Fear Of a Brown Planetmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Islam is a religion, not a race, and Muslims encompass a wide range of ethnic, national, and perceived racial backgrounds. Nevertheless, Islamophobia is also a form of racism; at its center is a "racialized caricature of Islam and Muslims" (Love, 2013;Dittmar, 2004). It is not simply an expression of bigotry toward Islam as a religion; it is also a form of racialized bigotry, in which race is a floating signifier.…”
Section: Fear Of a Brown Planetmentioning
confidence: 99%