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Tea, chillies and takeaway: what food choices reveal about British Muslim identity

Posted on June 5, 2019June 5, 2019 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Tea, chillies and takeaway: what food choices reveal about British Muslim identity

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Posted in Food, Islam, religionTagged british muslimd, food, islam, sociologyLeave a comment

University can feel like a hostile place to Muslim students

Posted on February 10, 2019March 9, 2019 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading University can feel like a hostile place to Muslim students

Posted in Education, Islam, Islamaphobia, religionTagged british muslims, islam, muslims umemployment rate in the uk, University can feel like a hostile place to Muslim students3 Comments

British Muslims will live with an intolerable burden of uncertainty under new counter-terrorism bill

Posted on December 30, 2018November 24, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading British Muslims will live with an intolerable burden of uncertainty under new counter-terrorism bill

Posted in Ethnicity, Islam, Policy, Politics, Racism, religion, terrorismTagged british muslims, colourblindness, counter-terrorism legislation, extremism, islam, muslims being politicised, parliament, post-racial society, radicalisation, the british governments bill, the issues with prevent, the Prevent duty, Ul government's counter-terrorism strategy2 Comments

A British Muslim Perspective on the Burkha Debate

Posted on August 28, 2018August 26, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading A British Muslim Perspective on the Burkha Debate

Posted in Europe, Fashion, Political Parties, Politics, religion, social change, Social Norms, WomenTagged a british muslim perspective on the burkha debate, brexit, british politics, british society, divisive politics, former foreign secretary Boris Johnson, islam, islamaphobic attacks, Islamic values, muslim women, muslims in europe, Pakistani heritage, Prime Minister, religion, Steve Bannon, The Daily Telegraph, the hijab, the Niqab2 Comments

Is there such a thing as a ‘Muslim vote’ in France?

Posted on July 15, 2018June 26, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Is there such a thing as a ‘Muslim vote’ in France?

Posted in Europe, Islam, Political Parties, Politics, religionTagged abstention, Catholic voting behaviour, extension of voting rights, french muslims, Is there such a thing as a 'Muslim vote' in France?, islam, islamophobia, Jewish voting behaviour, Muslim voting behaviour, OpinionWay, religion, the french muslim vote, the impact of religion on votes, the Quran1 Comment

The United States: Gun Rampages, Muslims, and Classification.

Posted on May 28, 2018May 23, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading The United States: Gun Rampages, Muslims, and Classification.

Posted in crime, criminal justice, Criminology, culture, Current Events, Guns, Islamaphobia, Media, Mental Health, Politics, Popular Culture, Social Media, Social TheoryTagged boston bombing, charleston, Classification, classification of events, columbine, demonise, domestic terrorism, gambling issues, gun killings and mass murders in the USA in recent years, Gun Rampages, humanised, islam, Las Vegas, Mental Health, Muslim terrorists, Muslims, omar mateen, parkland high schol, random gun rampage capital of the world, Stephen Paddock, terrorist attacks by non muslims, the gun industry, the individual, The United States, US society, vilify, vilify muslims at both home and abroad, what is classified as a terrorist attack, white extremist, white nationalist, words are importantLeave a comment

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