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Immigration from North Africa, Asia and elsewhere meant a large influx of Islam into Western Europe. In each country, Muslims organized in various ways and established numerous institutions such as mosques, cemeteries, halâl butchers, schools, broadcasting organizations, and political parties, and slowly but surely the outlines of Muslim communities begun to emerge. The development of those communities is not a matter of Muslims only, but the product of their interaction with the wider environment. The development of the process of institutionalization is the result of their consultations and conflicts with parties involved, particularly with agents from the host society. As Muslim immigrants become ever more a part of Western European societies, the establishment of their institutions both illustrates and affects the processes of sociological, political and legal change that are currently taking place. This book, based on interdisciplinary research, examines the establishment of Muslim institutions in Western Europe, and particularly focuses on the role played by agents from the host society and the political and ideological positions adopted by them in reaction to claims from Muslims.

Muslims --- Islam --- Musulmans --- Social conditions --- Conditions sociales --- Netherlands --- Belgium --- Great Britain --- Pays-Bas --- Belgique --- Grande-Bretagne --- Ethnic relations. --- Relations interethniques --- Ethnic relations --- Social conditions. --- Islam - Netherlands --- Muslims - Netherlands - Social conditions --- Islam - Great Britain --- Muslims - Belgium - Social conditions --- Muslims - Great Britain - Social conditions --- Islam - Belgium --- Great Britain - Ethnic relations --- Netherlands - Ethnic relations --- Belgium - Ethnic relations --- immigration --- Western Europe --- Islamic institutions --- United Kingdom

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Télécommunications --- France --- la France --- islam --- djihad --- Europe --- terrorisme --- Politics and government --- 1995 --- Periodicals --- Economic conditions --- Social conditions

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#SBIB:39A73 --- #SBIB:39A11 --- #SBIB:39A10 --- Etnografie: Afrika --- Antropologie : socio-politieke structuren en relaties --- Antropologie: religie, riten, magie, hekserij --- Maka (African people) --- Esoteric sciences --- Ethnology. Cultural anthropology --- Political systems --- Sociology of the developing countries --- Cameroon --- Africa --- Witchcraft --- Makie (African people) --- Ethnology --- Black art (Witchcraft) --- Sorcery --- Occultism --- Wicca --- Politics and government --- Religion --- Social conditions --- Politics and government. --- Social conditions. --- Religion. --- Maka (African people) - Social conditions --- Maka (African people) - Politics and government --- Maka (African people) - Religion --- Witchcraft - Cameroon --- Cameroon - Social conditions --- Cameroon - Politics and government --- Maka --- politics and government --- religion --- witchcraft --- social conditions

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Le port du voile est-il une pratique nécessaire de la religion musulmane, relevant de la loi et dune conviction fondée, ou est-il simplement dérivé de coutumes régionales ou ancestrales ? Peut-on en réglementer le port dans le respect des libertés garanties par les textes fondateurs du droit occidental ? De nombreux auteurs musulmans, hommes et femmes, ont développé des analyses pertinentes, sans effet sur un débat inter-musulman qui fait défaut. Les leaders d'opinion du inonde non-musulman sont donc pris de court pour porter un jugement informé. Cet ouvrage veut contribuer à combler ce vide. Ecrit par un non-musulman, il synthétise les recherches des nouveaux penseurs de l'Islam" qui retrouvent dans l'Islam des graines de liberté, d'égalité et de respect mutuel entre hommes et femmes. Le voile en tant qu'obligation religieuse y perd son fondement. Il paraît alors utile de comparer comment signes ostentatoires et manifestation des convictions religieuses sont accueillis et réglementés dans trois ensembles francophones, la France, la Belgique et le Québec. Que peut-on, que doit-on "accommoder raisonnablement" ? Finalement, le féminisme musulman qui connait un nouvel essor sera-t-il la voie de sortie de crise de l'Islam clans la société occidentale ?

Foulards islamiques --- Head scarves [Islamic ] --- Head scarves [Muslim ] --- Headscarves [Islamic ] --- Headscarves [Muslim ] --- Hijab (Islamic clothing) --- Hijab (Islamitische kleding) --- Islamic head scarves --- Islamic headscarves --- Islamic scarves --- Muslim head scarves --- Muslim headscarves --- Muslim scarves --- Scarves [Islamic ] --- Scarves [Muslim ] --- Tchadors --- Voile islamique --- Voiles (costume) islamique --- Voiles islamiques --- Voiles--Aspect religieux--Islam --- Muslim women --- Women in Islam --- Women (Islamic law) --- Hijab --- Musulmanes --- Femmes dans l'Islam --- Femmes --- Social conditions --- Conditions sociales --- Droit islamique --- Muslim women œx Social conditions --- Ḥijāb --- Islam --- Moral and religious aspects --- Femmes dans l'islam --- Hijab (Islamic clothing). --- Islam. --- Schleier. --- Women (Islamic law). --- Women in Islam. --- Social conditions. --- Muslim women x Social conditions --- le voile --- la femme --- la religion musulmane --- la foi --- coutumes --- respect des libertés --- le droit occidental --- égalité --- respect mutuel entre hommes et femmes --- le féminisme musulman

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Muslims are the second largest religious group in much of Europe and northern America. The essays in this collection look both at the impact of the growing Muslim population on Western societies, and how Muslims are adpating to life in the west. Part one looks at the Muslim diaspora in Europe, comprising essays on Britain, France, Germany, Switzerland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Italy and the Netherlands. Part two turns to the Western hemisphere and Muslims in the US, Canada and Mexico. Throughout, the authors contend with such questions as: can Muslims retain their faith and identity and at the

Sociology of religion --- Sociology of minorities --- Islam --- anno 1900-1999 --- United States --- Europe --- Muslims --- Social conditions --- 297 <4> --- -Mohammedans --- Moors (People) --- Moslems --- Muhammadans --- Musalmans --- Mussalmans --- Mussulmans --- Mussulmen --- Religious adherents --- Islam. Mohammedanisme--Europa --- -297 <4> --- -Islam. Mohammedanisme--Europa --- -Sociology of religion --- Mohammedans --- Muslims - Non-Muslim countries - Social conditions - 20th century --- United States of America --- Muslims in the West --- religion and culture --- the Americas --- religious freedom --- the Muslim Diaspora --- secularism --- Western pluralism