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Book Book Leiden University catalogue Leiden University catalogue WorldCat catalogue WorldCat
Title:Muslim youth and the 9/11 generation
Editors:Masquelier, AdelineISNI
Soares, Benjamin F.ISNI
Chapter(s):Present
Year:2016
Pages:295
Language:English
Series:School for Advanced Research Advanced Seminar Series
City of publisher:Santa Fe
Publisher:School for Advanced Research Press
ISBN:9780826356987
Geographic terms:world
Mali
Niger
Tunisia
Egypt
Subjects:youth
Islam
identity
group identity
social media
Abstract:This collective volume focuses on Muslim youth in various settings worldwide as a heterogeneous global cohort that has arisen since the attacks of 9/11, facilitated by recent communication technologies and the Internet. The book addresses such questions as: Is there a 9/11 generation of Muslim youth? What brings together the wide variety of experiences of being young and being Muslim in extremely diverse social circumstances? How do youth articulate both their youthfulness and their Muslimness? The authors explore the pastimes and performances, processes of civic engagement and political action, entrepreneurial and consumption practices, forms of self-fashioning, and aspirations and struggles in which Muslim youth engage as they seek to understand their place and make their way in a transformed world. Contributions: Introduction: Muslim youth and the 9/11 generation (Adeline Masquelier and Benjamin F. Soares); The rage of young martyrs: a unifying ideology in the Tunisian Revolution (Simon Hawkins); In war and in peace: The '90s generation and the shifting political time-space of Kurdish children in Turkey (Hisyar Ozsoy); Becoming Taliban: Islam and youth in northern Afghanistan (Magnus Marsden); Are we all Amr Khaled? Islam and the Facebook generation of Egypt (Hatsuki Aishima); The unpredictable imagination of Muslim French: citizenship, public religiosity, and political possibility in France (Mayanthi L. Fernando); 'Funky teenagers love God': Islam and youth activism in Post-Suharto Indonesia (Noorhaidi Hasan); Malian youths between Sufism and Satan (Benjamin F. Soares); 'The diamond ring now is the thing': young Muslim Torontonian women negotiating 'mahr' on the Web (Jennifer A. Selby); 'The mouthpiece of an entire generation': hip-hop, truth, and Islam in Niger (Adeline Masquelier). [ASC leiden abstract]
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