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Full Description
Islamophobia, Race, and Global Politics is a powerful introduction to the scope of Islamophobia in the U.S. Drawing on examples such as the legacy of Barack Obama, the mainstream media's portrayal of Muslims, and the justifications given for some of America's most recent military endeavors, author Nazia Kazi highlights the vast impact of Islamophobia, connecting this to a long history of US racism. Kazi shows how American Islamophobia and racism are at once domestic-occurring within the borders of the United States-and global-a matter of foreign policy and global politics. Using Islamophobia as a unique case study, Kazi asks the reader to consider how war and empire-building relate to racism. The book sheds light on the diverse experiences of American Muslims, especially the varying ways they have experienced Islamophobia, and confronts some of the misguided attempts to tackle this Islamophobia.
Contents
PrefaceAcknowledgments1 Introduction: Troubling Islamophobia2 The Visual Politics of Racism and Islamophobia3 Muslim Beauty Queens and the Master Narrative4 Neoliberalism and the Good Muslim Archetype5 Culture Talk as Islamodiversion6 US Empire's Muslim Cheerleaders7 Beyond Trump8 Conclusion: Critical Thinking as Terrorism PreventionNotesBibliographyIndex
