Islam in Europe: Integration or Marginalization?Routledge, 6 mai 2016 - 198 pagini In this timely work, Robert J. Pauly, Jr. looks in detail at the impact of Islam’s presence in Europe. He examines five areas of particular importance: the effect of the growth of Muslim communities on the demographics of Western Europe generally, and France, Germany and the United Kingdom in particular; the consequences of the marginalization of Muslims on domestic and international security within and outside of Western Europe in the post-11 September 2001 era; the impact of the issue of Islam in Europe on the European Union’s ongoing deepening and widening processes; the potential correlation between the increased visibility of Islam in Europe and the growth of far-right political parties across the continent; and the broader relationships between the issues of Islam in Europe, Islam and Europe, and Islam and the West. |
Cuprins
Islam in France | |
Islam in Germany | |
Islam in the United Kingdom | |
Past Present and Future | |
Conclusions | |
Bibliography | |
Index | |
Alte ediții - Afișează-le pe toate
Termeni și expresii frecvente
acceptance achieve approach areas Britain British century Christian cities citizenship civilizations considerably construction context continued countries cultural demand differences discusses domestic East economic effective election establishment ethnic example exclusion explains extent Federal Republic foreign former four France French fully future German given greater growth guest workers identity immigration implications increased indicators individuals initial institutions integration interaction International Migration Islamic communities issue Kurds labor leaders living majority means measure Middle migration minority groups Muslim communities nature North notes Office organizations origin particular past percent policies political population potential practice present Press progress rates reason regional religion religious remain residing respect result Second served short Similarly social society South specifically studies subsequent supranational third Turkish Turks turn United Kingdom West Western Europe Western European