Muslims and Crime: A Comparative StudyRoutledge, 02.03.2017 - 164 Seiten In the aftermath of 9/11 a critical analysis of offending and victimisation of Asian Muslims is desperately required. Muslims and Crime addresses this need by means of a comparative criminological evaluation of British and Pakistani South Asian Muslims. In addition to providing a succinct review of contemporary studies in the field, Muzammil Quraishi evaluates issues of offending and victimization amongst South Asian Muslims; develops an understanding of Islamic criminal law and its influence on crime and social control by means of a comparative evaluation between Britain and Pakistan; explores the nature of Islamophobia and its impact on South Asian Muslims in Britain and Pakistan; explores the American 'Critical Race Theory' perspective within British and Pakistani contexts; and examines the construction of racial stereotypes during colonial encounters and how far these may be traced into the post-colonial social terrain. The book will interest academics in sociology, criminology, race and ethnicity, and law. The themes explored will also be of significant interest to practitioners within criminal justice institutions. |
Inhalt
The Existing Picture | |
Colonialism Criminalized Tribes and Islamophobia | |
Background to Fieldwork Locations | |
Theoretical Perspectives | |
Conclusion | |
Bibliography | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
amongst Arabic areas Asian crime Bangladeshi behaviour Black British Muslims cent centre Chapter colonial construction contemporary context corruption CPLC crime and deviance criminal justice system Criminal Tribes criminology Critical Race Theory culture Deobandis discourse discussed ethnic groups ethnic minority evaluation example experiences fiqh FitzGerald global hadīth Hanafī harām Haslingden highlighted Home Office identity Imam India Indian subcontinent institutions involved Islamic criminal law Islamic law Islamophobia kaatchi abaadis Karachi Karachiites locations London Mahmud martial races martial races theory migrants Mohajir mosque Muslim communities Muslim population Muslim prisoners Muslim youth Muslims and crime nogo offending and victimization Pakistan Pakistanis and Bangladeshis particular perceived perceptions police political practices prison population prompted Prophet Muhammad SAW Punjab Qur’ān Quraishi racially motivated racism regarding religion religious residents respondents Rossendale Runnymede Ruthven sharī‘ah Sharifabad Shī‘ite significant social South Asian Muslims statistics traditional ummah urban Urdu Wardak Webster whilst