Description
This book explores the Pakistani diaspora in a transatlantic context, enquiring into the ways in which young first- and second-generation Pakistani Muslim and non-Muslim men resist hegemonic identity narratives and respond to their marginalised conditions.
Drawing on rich documentary, ethnographic and interview material gathered in Boston and Dublin, Islam, Race, and Pluralism in the Pakistani Diaspora introduces the term ‘Pakphobia’, a dividing line that is set up to define the places that are safe and to distinguish ‘us’ and ‘them’ in a Pakistani diasporic context. With a multiple case study design, which accounts for the heterogeneity of Pakistani populations, the author explores the language of fear and how this fear has given rise to a ‘politics of fear’ whose aim is to distract and divide communities.
A rich, cross-national study of one of the largest minority groups in the US and Western Europe, this book will appeal to sociologists, anthropologists, political scientists, and geographers with interests in race and ethnicity, migration and diasporic communities.
Table of Contents
Foreword
Series Editor’s Preface
Acknowledgements
Chapter 1. Pakistanis ‘Here’ and Pakistanis ‘There’
Chapter 2. Theorising Pakphobia
Chapter 3. ‘Terrorism’ and the ‘Immigration Problem’
Chapter 4. Cross-Cultural Navigators and desh pardesh
Chapter 5. The ‘Good Muslim’/‘Bad Muslim’ Dichotomy
Chapter 6. New Pakistani Ethnicities
Chapter 7. Why Civic Values and Pluralism Matter
Chapter 8. Dousing Pakphobia
Glossary
Appendix 1: Interviewees
Appendix 2: Semi-structured Interview Guide
Appendix 3: Streams of Islam
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