Cambridge University Press 2005, 226 p. (Cambridge Studies in
Social Theory, Religion and Politics)
European govements must struggle with assimilating Muslim newcomers into their countries, with so many more now living in Weste Europe. Britain, France, and Germany have dealt with the related problems differently. This book explains why their policies differ and proposes ways of ensuring the successful incorporation of practicing Muslims into liberal democracies. Resolving their issues has become all the more urgent in the aftermath of the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001.
European govements must struggle with assimilating Muslim newcomers into their countries, with so many more now living in Weste Europe. Britain, France, and Germany have dealt with the related problems differently. This book explains why their policies differ and proposes ways of ensuring the successful incorporation of practicing Muslims into liberal democracies. Resolving their issues has become all the more urgent in the aftermath of the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001.