Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSN › Chapter (peer-reviewed) › peer-review
Afterword on Islam and space in Europe: The dynamism of a field. / Knott, Kim.
Rethinking Islam and Space in Europe: The Politics of Race, Time and Secularism. ed. / C.J.J. Moses; Tobias Muller; Adela Taleb. 1. ed. Abingdon and New York : Routledge, 2022. (Ethnic and Racial Studies).Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSN › Chapter (peer-reviewed) › peer-review
}
TY - CHAP
T1 - Afterword on Islam and space in Europe: The dynamism of a field
AU - Knott, Kim
PY - 2022/9/5
Y1 - 2022/9/5
N2 - This Afterword focuses on the dynamism of the study of Islam and space in Europe. A comparison with Barbara Daly Metcalf’s Making Muslim Space in North America and Europe (1996) reveals how much has changed in terms of scholarly approach since its publication. In Metcalf’s volume, the frames were migration, mobility and transnational connections. Here, urban diversity, settlement, and secularism are highlighted. Despite a common anthropological focus, today’s authors pay greater attention to theoretical issues, drawing on ideas about space, governance and the everyday to deepen their ethnographies and engage across disciplines. They have the advantage of being able to examine the impact of time and change. Three final questions are raised, on the move from global to local, the role of academic research in societal problem solving, and the study of Islam as a resource for interrogating the “secular” public domain and everyday lived space in Europe.
AB - This Afterword focuses on the dynamism of the study of Islam and space in Europe. A comparison with Barbara Daly Metcalf’s Making Muslim Space in North America and Europe (1996) reveals how much has changed in terms of scholarly approach since its publication. In Metcalf’s volume, the frames were migration, mobility and transnational connections. Here, urban diversity, settlement, and secularism are highlighted. Despite a common anthropological focus, today’s authors pay greater attention to theoretical issues, drawing on ideas about space, governance and the everyday to deepen their ethnographies and engage across disciplines. They have the advantage of being able to examine the impact of time and change. Three final questions are raised, on the move from global to local, the role of academic research in societal problem solving, and the study of Islam as a resource for interrogating the “secular” public domain and everyday lived space in Europe.
KW - Islam
KW - Space
KW - Europe
M3 - Chapter (peer-reviewed)
SN - 9781032282527
SN - 9781032282558
T3 - Ethnic and Racial Studies
BT - Rethinking Islam and Space in Europe
A2 - Moses, C.J.J.
A2 - Muller, Tobias
A2 - Taleb, Adela
PB - Routledge
CY - Abingdon and New York
ER -