Benchmarking Muslim well-being in Europe: Reducing disparities and polarizations
Benchmarking Muslim well-being in Europe: Reducing disparities and polarizations
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Abstract
This highly topical book aims to undermine unsubstantiated myths by examining Muslim integration in Germany, France, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom, states which dominate the debate on minority integration and the practice of Muslim religious traditions. These nations have a range of alternative relationships between religion and the state, as well as strategies for coordinating individuals' ethnic and state identities. Using the European Parliament's benchmarking guidelines, surveys and other non-official data, the authors find that in some areas Muslims are in fact more integrated than popularly assumed and suggest that, instead of failing to integrate, Muslims find their access to integration blocked in ways that reduce their life chances in the societies in which they are now permanent residents.
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Front Matter
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One
Benchmarking the well-being of European Muslims
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Two
State involvement in Muslim well-being
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Three
European Muslims' confidence in the justice system
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Four
Muslims in European politics: support for democracy and trust in the political system
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Five
Muslims' experiences of discrimination in public institutions
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Six
The general well-being of Muslims in Europe
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Seven
Reducing disparities and polarizations in Europe
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End Matter
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