Tight glycemic control in post-op Vascular Surgery patients

Keenan, Elizabeth; Norton, Cimarron; Glessner, Theresa

doi:10.1016/j.jvn.2007.07.009

Cited by 1 publication

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“…Institutional Islamophobia in France can thus be considered as a neocolonial extension and effect of the property, economy, and power imperatives of the French colonial project in Algeria, which, like law, consider space to be blank and ripe for the imposition of a particular socio-legal regime. 161 Fanon has described his own experience as the object of the hostile white gaze whereby`the corporeal schema crumbled, its place taken by the racial epidermal schema'. 162 For Fanon, following Jaspers, this experience is contingent on existing concrete`legends, stories, history and above all historicity'.…”

Section: Institutional Islamophobia and The Whiteness Of French Publimentioning

confidence: 99%

Of Bodies and Burkinis: Institutional Islamophobia, Islamic Dress, and the Colonial Condition

Brayson

2019

Journal of Law and Society

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The 2016 burkini controversy and the criminalization of visibly Muslim women in France is a violent reminder of the precarity of colonial bodies in public space. These laws demonstrate the ongoing management of colonial bodies and communities which speaks over time from historical colonization to present, and future, neocolonial narratives. This article moves beyond the dominant logics of security and gender oppression in the Islamic dress debate which, it is argued, are invoked in a strategic manner to obfuscate the colonial condition and engender a normative, institutional Islamophobia in the public‐political imaginary. It critiques the instrumental use of law in creating political space for such agendas and analyses the whiteness of public space and institutions. The article insists that it is necessary to acknowledge the epistemic lens of the colonial condition in the Islamic dress debate and critically reflects on the alienation and reduced capacity for action of bodies wearing Islamic dress.

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Section: Institutional Islamophobia and The Whiteness Of French Publimentioning

confidence: 99%

Of Bodies and Burkinis: Institutional Islamophobia, Islamic Dress, and the Colonial Condition

Brayson

2019

Journal of Law and Society

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Tight glycemic control in post-op Vascular Surgery patients

Cited by 1 publication

References 0 publications

Of Bodies and Burkinis: Institutional Islamophobia, Islamic Dress, and the Colonial Condition

Of Bodies and Burkinis: Institutional Islamophobia, Islamic Dress, and the Colonial Condition

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