1st Edition
Methods and Contexts in the Study of Muslim Minorities Visible and Invisible Muslims
1. Introduction: Methods in the Study on "non-organized" Muslim Minorities Nadia Jeldtoft and Jørgen S. Nielsen
Part I: Methods
2. Studying Muslims and constructing Islamic Identity Safet Bectovic
3. Lived Islam – Religious Identity with "non-organized" Muslim Minorities Nadia Jeldtoft
4. Context, focus and new perspectives in the study of Muslim religiosity Tina G. Jensen
5. Ritualization among young adult Muslims in Malmö and Copenhagen Jonas Otterbeck
6. Excuse me, which radical organization are you a member of? Reflections on methods to study highly religious, but non-organized Muslims Lene Kühle
7. Salafi Jihadism: relying on fieldwork to study un-organized and clandestine phenomena Ann-Sophie Hemmingsen
8. Understanding and Approaching Muslim Visibilities: Lessons Learned From a Fieldwork based Study of Muslims in Copenhagen Garbi Schmidt
9. Faith intersections and Muslim women in the European Microcosm: notes towards the study of non-organized Islam Sara Silvestri
Part II: Contexts
10. Contexts of immigrant receptivity and immigrant religious outcomes: the case of Muslims in Western Europe Phillip Connor
11. Young people’s attitudes towards Muslims in Sweden Pieter Bevelander and Jonas Otterbeck
12. Democracy and denomination: democratic values among Muslim minorities and the majority population in Denmark Peter Gundelach
13. Generational differences in ethnic and religious attachment and their interrelation. A study among Muslim minorities in the Netherlands Mieke Maliepaard, Marcel Lubbers and Merove Gijsberts
Biography
Nadia Jeldtoft is a PhD Fellow at the Centre for European Islamic Thought in the Faculty of Theology at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark.
Jørgen S. Nielsen is Danish National Research Foundation Professor and Director at the Centre for European Islamic Thought in the Faculty of Theology at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark.
