Islam and the Governing of Muslims in France: Secularism without Religion

Description

Cover page Halftitle page Series page Title page Copyright page Contents Acknowledgments Introduction Levels of Analysis Public Islam 1 Beyond an Orderly Vision of Politics Secularism Beyond a Sovereign Model of Power Governing Religious Freedom Islam as Exceptional Object in Knowledge Production Secular Rationalities Regulating Worship and Governing Muslims Integrating Muslims Recognizing Islam: “Religion” and “Worship” in State Discourse Islam as a Proper Name The Secular Order of Things The “Transcendental Mobility” of Human Sciences and the Postcolonial Critique of Sciences The Truth of Fiction Conclusion 2 The Social Republic Introduction A Republic Unlike Any Other? The Invention of the Social Politics after the Invention of the Social La Politique Musulmane The Banlieues of Islam Conclusion 3 Rationalizing Integration Introduction The Haut Conseilà L’intégration Integration Culturalism Who are Muslims? What is an Appropriate Muslim Subjectivity? How Can Muslims be Governed? The HCI (2002–8) The HCI (2008–12) Conclusion 4 Islam and Society: Entwinement and Differentiation France as a Problem-Space Visions of Integration: The Union des Organisations Iislamiques de France Visions of Integration: Tariq Ramadan Visions of Integration: Tareq Oubrou Governing the Banlieue The Critique of “Islamization” The Critique of “Islamization” and its Critique Conclusion 5 Teaching Freedom Spirituality and the Reform of One’s Self Muslims Contributing to Human Civilization “Damn France?!” Shift ing Perceptions of Social Determination Conclusion 6 “The History of Some is not the History of Others” Introduction Beyond the Unitary Regime of Memory Memory and the Remembering Subject History and Sovereignty Narrating Europe’s Difference Remembering al-Andalus Divisive Memories Patriotism beyond Critique and Repentance Conclusion 7 Islam and Fiction beyond Freedom of Speech Introduction Two Victims in Court What is Charlie Hebdo the Name of? The Republican March: An Imposture by Zombie Catholicism? Mokhtar Awards: Making Manifest the Reality of Islam Soumission as the Future of Multicultural France Soumission as Provocation What Does it Mean to be a Human Being Without Faith? Soumission and the Failure of Integration Changing Identities and Alliances in Multicultural France Religion and the Passing of Traditional Society Conclusion 8 Islamophobia and the Critique of Integration Introduction Rethinking the Separation Between “Belief” and “Believers” CCIF and Critique of Integration Conclusion Conclusion Notes Works Cited Index