| Titre : | The Assimilation Process of Muslims Community in USA from 2001 to 2019 |
| Auteurs : | FODIL Rihab Sara, Auteur ; P/LLA Dr. MAKHLOUF Abdelkader, Directeur de thèse |
| Type de document : | texte imprimé |
| Editeur : | SAIDA [ALGERIE] : 1- University of Saida - Dr. Moulay Tahar / Faculty of Letters, Languages and Arts Department of English Language and Literature, 2021-2022 |
| Format : | 50p / 27cm |
| Accompagnement : | CD |
| Langues: | Anglais |
| Catégories : | |
| Note de contenu : |
Declaration of Originality II
Dedication III Acknowledgment IV Abstract V Table of Contents V General Introduction 01 Chapter One: Historical Background: Islam arrives in America 1.1. Introduction 04 1.2. Historical Legends 04 1.2.1. Islamic Footprints 04 1.2.2. Mansa Moussa 05 1.2.3. Crossing the Atlantic Ocean 06 1.3. Columbian Contact of Early Muslims 07 1.4. Early Muslim Immigrants 07 1.4.1. The First Wave: 1875-1912 07 1.4.2. The Second Wave: 1948-1965 08 1.4.3. The Third Wave: 1965-2019 08 1.5. Settlement patterns of Muslim immigrants 09 1.6. Living a Muslim Life in American Society 10 1.6.1. Education 10 1.6.2. Society 10 1.7. Demographic facts 11 1.7.1. Population 12 1.8. Muslim Immigrants and Native-Born Muslims in the United States13 1.9. Conclusion 14 Chapter Two: The Assimilation Process of American Muslims 2.1. Introduction 16 2.2. Muslim Assimilation in American Society 16 2.2.1. Assimilation Process 16 2.2.2. Americanization of Muslims 16 2.2.3. Acculturation 17 2.2.3.1. Culture 18 2.3. Muslims and American Politics 19 2.3.1. The September 11th attacks 20 2.3.1.1. Three Responses to September 11 th 20 2.3.1.2. Reaction One: Islam Is a Peaceful Religion 20 2.3.1.3. Reaction Two: Islam's Dark Side 20 2.3.1.4. Reaction Three: 21 Islam Is a Terrorist Religion 2.4. Islamophobia 21 2.4.1. "Us and We" vs. "They and Them" 21 2.4.2. Wearing Hijab 22 2.4.3. Discrimination 22 2.4.4. Fears 22 2.4.5. Racialization 22 2.4.5.1. Review of the Causes, Themes, and 23 Consequences of Muslim racialization 2.4.6. Identity 25 2.5. The Response to the Terror Attacks of 11 September 25 2.5.1. Islamic Society of North America 25 2.5.2. American Society for Muslim Advancement 27 2.5.3. American Muslims Intent on Learning and Activism 27 2.5.4. Muslims against Terrorism 29 2.5.5. National Association of Muslim Lawyers 29 2.5.6. KARAMAH: 30 Muslim Women Lawyers for Human Rights 2.6. Conclusion 31 Chapter Three: Politics, Muslims in America Today and Tomorrow 3.1. Introduction 32 3.2. Examining Contemporary Presidential Discourse on American Muslims 32 3.2.1. Table1. Presidential Domestic Communications 32 3.2.2. Figure 1:References to religion, entities, and Individuals related with Islam or Muslims 34 3.3. Discussion 35 3.4. Bush, Obama and Trump on Islam 36 3.4.1. Bush 37 3.4.2. Obama 37 3.4.3. Trump 37 3.5. American Muslim Challenges 38 3.5.1. Will the Confidence Remain? 38 3.5.2. What about Democracy? 39 3.5.3. Will American Islamic Unity Be Strengthened? 39 3.5.4. Leadership 40 3.5.5. Women 41 3.6. Important American Muslims 42 3.6.1. Muhammad Ali 42 3.6.2. Muzammil H. Siddiqi 43 3.6.3. Talal Y. Eid 45 3.7. Conclusion 46 General Conclusion 47 Bibliography 48 |
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