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Full Description
International Conflict Analysis in South Asia: A Study of Sectarian Violence in Pakistan analyzes the ideological relationship of the Muslim identity to its perceived practice of Islam among the Shia and Deobandi sects. A Muslim identity, defined as the parameters of who is and who isn't a Muslim has led to the political conundrum of Pakistan to an anticipated single interpretation of Islam causing severe sectarian violence across the country. Sectarianism has been rooted in Pakistan's affairs since 1953, but most recently the country has been victimized by political and sectarian Islamic movements. The collective mobilization and propaganda campaigns of these movements have led exclusion of certain religious minorities and their practices. The study takes root in Punjab Pakistan among twenty seven interviews where the Deobandi sect and the Shia sect face severe fatalities and undefined conflict.
Contents
Foreword
Preface
Introduction
Introduction to Chapters
Chapter 1: A Muslim Identity
Chapter 2: A Muslim Identity Redefined
Chapter 3: Kafirs
Chapter 4: Kafirs Redefined
Chapter 5: Anger
Chapter 6: Anger: Part II
Chapter 7: Language
Chapter 8: Justice
Chapter 9: Justice: Part II
Chapter 10: Education
Chapter 11: Education: Part II
Chapter 12: Dialogue
Chapter 13: Neutrality
Chapter 14: Muslims of Pakistan
Chapter 15: Muslims of Pakistan Redefined
Chapter 16: Unity of all Sects
Chapter 17: Blame
Chapter 18: Mirzeha
Chapter 19: Religio-Political Framework
Chapter 20: A Religio-Political Identity Redefined
Chapter 21: Quantitative Findings
Chapter 22: Discussion
Conclusion
Appendix
