The Muslim Problem - Why We're Wrong About Islam and Why It Matters

Why are Muslim men portrayed as inherently violent? Does the veil violate women's rights? Is Islam stopping Muslims from integrating? Across western societies, Muslims are more misunderstood than any other minority. But what does it mean to believe in Islam today, to have forged your beliefs and identity in the shadow of 9/11 and the War on Terror? Exploding stereotypes from both inside and outside the faith, The Muslim Problem shows that while we may think we know all about Islam we are often wrong about even the most basic facts. Bold and provocative, The Muslim Problem is both a wake-up call for non-believers and a passionate new framework for Muslims to navigate a world that is often set against them.

About the author

Tawseef Khan is a qualified solicitor specialising in immigration and asylum law and a human rights activist with over ten years of experience working on refugee and Muslim issues. In 2016 he obtained a doctoral degree from the University of Liverpool, where his thesis explored the fairness of the British asylum system. He was a recipient of a 2017 Northern Writers Award. He is a Muslim and lives in Manchester.

Summary

A provocative exploration of what it means to be a Muslim today.

Product details

• Authors: Tawseef Khan, Tawseef (Author) Khan
• Publisher: Atlantic Books
• Languages: English
• Product format: Hardback
• Released: 04.03.2021
• EAN: 9781786499516
• ISBN: 978-1-78649-951-6
• No. of pages: 288
• Dimensions: 135 mm x 216 mm x 20 mm
• Weight: 461 g
• Subjects: Humanities, art, music > Religion/theology > Other religions; Islam, SOCIAL SCIENCE / Emigration & Immigration, RELIGION / Islam / Koran & Sacred Writings, RELIGION / Islam / Law, Migration, immigration & emigration, Ethnic groups and multicultural studies, Migration, immigration and emigration, Ethical issues & debates, Social discrimination and equal treatment, SOCIAL SCIENCE / Discrimination, Systems of law: Islamic law, The Koran (Qur’an), Social discrimination and social justice