Titlebook: Identity and Political Participation Among Young British Muslims; Believing and Belong Asma Mustafa Book 2015 Palgrave Macmillan, a divisio

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Introduction,ficult. For many Muslims, that ‘moment’ was the 9/11 terrorist attacks. There has been considerable pressure placed on Muslims since then — through media coverage, local and national government policies, regulations regarding security and laws preventing extremism.

Organization

Setting the Scene,ght, the frenzied tabloid media craving a new ‘threat’ and the general misunderstanding of Muslims has created a negative environment that has since escalated to permeate social opinion. Doug Saunders has succinctly described this fear and misconception as:

insightful

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Identity Typology,e identification of the participants as self-defined during their interviews. The descriptions were grouped by their similarities into a typology. Though these categories are ideal types, in practice they have fuzzy edges, resulting in blurred boundaries. Though respondents are mainly located in one

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Impetus for Engagement,us to engage in a political activity is rooted in the human psyche: at times, it is an incident that alters an individual’s attitude towards action, on other occasions it is a value system that individuals have been taught and believe in. Many experiences can generate political interest — being soci

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Borderline/Contextual Political Activities,orally acceptable, legal or etiquette in one country, culture or community may be morally unacceptable, illegal or impolite in another context. This chapter discusses four activities that under certain circumstances are non-political but can become politicised through their symbols, language, imager

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