Islamophobia And The Law

Description

Islamophobia and the Law is a foundational volume of critical scholarship on the emerging form of bigotry widely known as Islamophobia. This book brings together leading legal scholars to explore the emergence and rise of Islamophobia after the 9/11 terror attacks, particularly how the law brings about state-sponsored Islamophobia and acts as a dynamic catalyst of private Islamophobia and vigilante violence against Muslims. The first book of its kind, it is a critical read for scholars and practitioners, advocates and students interested in deepening their knowledge of the subject matter. This collection addresses Islamophobia in race, immigration and citizenship, criminal law and national security, in the use of courts to advance anti-Muslim projects and in law and society. Cover Title Title - Full Copyright Contents Note on Contributors Acknowledgments Introduction Part I - Race and Citizenship 1 - The Citizen and the Terrorist 2 - Race, Civil Rights, and Immigration Law after September 11, 2001: The Targeting of Arabs and Muslims 3 - Constructing Good Aliens and Good Citizens: Legitimizing the War on Terror(ism) 4 - A Rage Shared by Law: Post–September 11 Racial Violence as Crimes of Passion Part II - The Politics of Islamophobia in the Courts 5 - The Lost Story of Iqbal 6 - “Muslim Bans” and the (Re)making of Political Islamophobia 7 - “Islamic Law” in US Courts: Judicial Jihad or Constitutional Imperative? Part III - Islamophobia in Criminal Law and National Security Law 8 - A Muslim Registry: A Look at Past Practices and What May Come Next 9 - National Security’s Broken Windows 10 - Muslim Radicalization in Prison: Responding with Sound Penal Policy or the Sound of Alarm? Part IV - Law, Society, and Islamophobia 11 - Property Lawfare: Historical Racism and Present Islamophobia in Anti-Mosque Activism 12 - “Liberty and Death” 13 - The Gender of Islamophobia 14 - Coercive Assimilationism and Muslim Women’s Identity Performance in the Workplace Index