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This book explores Islamophobia in Australia, shifting attention from its victims to its perpetrators by examining the nature of people's responses to the Muslim 'Other' in everyday life. Based on ethnographic fieldwork, it sheds light on the problematisations of Muslims amongst Anglo and non-Anglo Australians, investigating the impact of whiteness on minorities' reactions to Muslims. Demonstrating the ways in which Australia's histories and logics of racial exclusion produce processes in which whiteness habituates 'racialising' behaviour, it shows how national and global events, moral panics,…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This book explores Islamophobia in Australia, shifting attention from its victims to its perpetrators by examining the nature of people's responses to the Muslim 'Other' in everyday life. Based on ethnographic fieldwork, it sheds light on the problematisations of Muslims amongst Anglo and non-Anglo Australians, investigating the impact of whiteness on minorities' reactions to Muslims. Demonstrating the ways in which Australia's histories and logics of racial exclusion produce processes in which whiteness habituates 'racialising' behaviour, it shows how national and global events, moral panics, and political discourse infiltrate everyday encounters, producing practices of Islamophobia.


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Autorenporträt
Randa Abdel-Fattah is a Post-Doctoral Research Fellow in the Department of Sociology at Macquarie University, Australia. Her PhD was on Islamophobia, racism and everyday multiculturalism. She is an award-winning novelist and spends her time promoting human rights in relation to migration and multiculturalism through various media outlets, and is a regular speaker throughout Australia.