Outsiders at home : the politics of American Islamophobia /


Nazita Lajevardi.
Bok Engelsk 2020 · Electronic books.
Annen tittel
Utgitt
Cambridge University Press
Omfang
1 online resource (xvii, 28 pages) : : digital, PDF file(s).
Opplysninger
Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 08 May 2020).. - Cover -- Frontispiece -- Half-title -- Title page -- Copyright information -- Contents -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Acknowledgements -- 1 A Climate of Muslim American Hostility -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Who Are U.S. Muslims and Why Should We Care? Demographic Considerations -- 1.3 Religion or Ethnicity? Muslim American Racialization and Panethnicity -- 1.4 Challenges for Both Approaches -- 2 Theoretical Framework: The Sociopolitical Positioning of Muslim Americans -- 2.1 Before 9/11 -- 2.1.1 "Faustian" Pact and Protection with Whiteness -- 2.1.2 Legal Battles for Naturalization and Subsequent Discrimination -- 2.1.3 September 11, 2001 -- 2.2 After 9/11 -- 2.2.1 Muslim Americans' Responses to a Climate of Hostility -- 3 Introducing the "Muslim American Resentment" Scale -- 3.1 Background on Attitudes toward Muslim Americans -- 3.2 Previous Literature on Attitudes toward African Americans and Latinos -- 3.3 Particularized Attitudes toward Muslim Americans -- 3.4 Public Attitudes toward Muslim Americans -- 3.5 MAR and Mass Attitudes: Prospects for Muslim Americans' Substantive Representation -- 3.5.1 Exploring the Relationship between MAR and Support for Trump -- 3.5.2 Exploring the Relationship between MAR and Policy Support -- 3.5.3 Limiting Immigration from Muslim Countries of Origin -- 3.6 Implications -- 4 Muslim American Prospects for Political Incorporation -- 4.1 Literature on Muslim American Descriptive Representation -- 4.2 Theory and Expectations -- 4.2.1 Candidate-Level Characteristics -- 4.2.2 Voter-Level Characteristics -- 4.3 Candidate Evaluation Experiment: Study 1 -- 4.3.1 Representing Muslim Identity: Name Labels -- 4.3.2 Representing Racial Identity: Photographs -- 4.3.3 Experimental Design -- 4.3.4 Choice Task: Vote Choice -- 4.3.5 Choice Task: Likelihood of Winning -- 4.3.6 Findings: Study 1.. - 4.3.7 Lingering Concerns -- 4.4 Candidate Evaluation Experiment: Study 2 -- 4.4.1 Experimental Design -- 4.4.2 MAR and Candidate Evaluation -- 4.4.3 Findings: Study 2 -- 4.5 Implications -- 5 The News Media's Portrayals of Muslim Americans -- 5.1 The News Media's Role in Portraying Groups -- 5.2 Methodology -- 5.3 Why Muslim Americans? -- 5.4 Sentiment and Volume of Muslim and Muslim American News Coverage -- 5.4.1 Asian American News Media Coverage -- 5.4.2 Black and Latino News Media Coverage -- 5.5 Implications -- 6 Improving Mass Attitudes: The Media's Role in Shaping Group Attitudes and Policy Preferences -- 6.1 Media Coverage Should Matter for Shaping Mass Attitudes -- 6.1.1 How Exposure to Negative versus Positive Coverage May Shape Mass Attitudes -- 6.2 Experimental Design -- 6.3 June 2016 Study: Experiments 1 and 2 -- 6.4 July 2018 Study: Experiment 3 -- 6.5 Within-Subject Shifts in MAR -- 6.6 Results: Effects of Exposure to Media Coverage on Individual-Level MAR -- 6.6.1 Heterogeneous Effects: Within-Subject MAR Shifts by Party -- 6.7 Effects of Exposure to Media Coverage on Support for Restrictive Policies -- 6.8 More Evidence from Experiment 3: How Does Exposure to Coverage of Other Groups Affect Individuals' MAR? -- 6.9 Implications -- 7 Muslim American Representation: Outsiders in Their Own Country? -- 7.1 Background and Theory -- 7.2 Data and Methods -- 7.2.1 Who Replies? -- 7.3 Access to Politics for Individuals: Study 1 -- 7.3.1 Experimental Design -- 7.3.2 Results and Discussion -- 7.4 Access to Politics for Communities: Study 2 -- 7.4.1 Experimental Design -- 7.4.2 Results: Study 2 -- 7.5 Implications and Conclusion -- 8 The Flipside: Muslim American Experiences of Discrimination -- 8.1 Muslim Americans' Trust in Government Is Low -- 8.2 Measurement Limitations.. - 8.3 Are Muslims Aware of Their Positioning in the U.S. Sociopolitical Context? -- 8.4 How Does Discrimination Affect What U.S. Muslims Do? -- 8.4.1 Muslim American Responses to an Era of Increased Discrimination -- 8.4.2 Perceptions of Future Catastrophic Events -- 8.5 Implications -- 9 Conclusion -- Appendices -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index.. - Discrimination against Muslim Americans has soared over the last two decades with hostility growing especially acute since 2016 - in no small part due to targeted attacks by policymakers and media. Outsiders at Home offers the first systematic, empirically driven examination of status of Muslim Americans in US democracy, evaluating the topic from a variety of perspectives. To what extent do Muslim Americans face discrimination by legislators, the media, and the general public? What trends do we see over time, and how have conditions shifted? What, if anything, can be done to reverse course? How do Muslim Americans view their position, and what are the psychic and sociopolitical tolls? Answering each of these questions, Nazita Lajevardi shows that the rampant, mostly negative discussion of Muslims in media and national discourse has yielded devastating political and social consequences.
Emner
Sjanger
Geografisk emneord
Dewey
ISBN
1-108-78281-7

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