Europas muslimische Eliten

Europas muslimische Eliten. Wer sie sind und was sie wollen. Mit einer Einleitung der Verfasserin. Aus dem Englischen übertragen von Alexandra Hennessy. Originaltitel: "The Islamic Challenge: Politics and Religion in Western Europe". Mit Anmerkungen und Literaturverzeichnis. - (=Bundeszentrale für Politische Bildung / Schriftenreihe, Bpb Band 596).

Illustrierte Originalbroschur. Zustand: Wie neu. Lizenzausgabe des Canpus Verlags. 306 (2) Seiten mit graphischen Darstellungen.21,2 x 14,1 cm. Umschlaggestaltung: Michael Rechl. Sehr guter Zustand. Frisches Exemplar. Wie ungelesen. Terroristen und Schläfer, Zwangsehen und Ehrenmorde beherrschen die Schlagzeilen immer wieder ist von Parallelgesellschaften die Rede. Doch die große Mehrheit der in Europa lebenden Muslime hat mit diesem Bild nichts gemein. Ihre führenden Vertreter kommen in diesem Buch zu Wort. 13.07.2006 / Rheinischer Merkur: So smart wie hartnäckig: "Klausen beschreibt in ihrem in dieser Form bisher sicher einzigartigen Sammelporträt einen markanten Gegenentwurf zu Samuel Huntingtons berühmten 'Zusammenprall der Kulturen' und umreißt den bisher wenig beachteten, weitgehend 'liberalen' Teil der muslimischen Gesellschaft." From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: Jytte Klausen (born 21 February 1954) is a Danish-born scholar of politics who teaches at Brandeis University in Waltham, Massachusetts as the Lawrence A. Wien Professor of International Cooperation in the Department of Politics. Klausen has also served as an affiliate at the Minda de Gunzburg Center for European Studies at Harvard, among other positions. Klausen is a graduate of the University of Aarhus in Denmark, and earned her doctorate at the New School for Social Research in New York City. Her background is in comparative historical research with a focus on Western Europe and North America. She also has expertise in domestic and international terrorism, Islam in the West, and immigration and social cohesion. Research and work: At Brandeis, Klausen has taught undergraduate and graduate courses or classes that have focused on immigration, law and human rights, and religion and secularism through the lens of conflicts over the integration of Islam and Muslims in the West. Klausen's work has focused on social cohesion and immigration politics in Western Europe and the United States. Her approach is comparative and interdisciplinary with a methodological emphasis on what can best be described as political anthropology. Over the past two decades, she has focused on researching Islamist extremism and terrorism in the West. Some of Klausen's earlier work was concerned with the way in which European institutions were recalibrating postwar stabilization pacts that had been struck between religious institutions and secular civic and political movements, particularly on the Left, in response to a new wave of immigration occurring largely in the late 1990s. An article published in 2005 in Perspectives on Politics, called "The Re-Politicization of Religion in Europe: The Next Ten Years," summarized her perspective. Klausen's second single-authored book, "The Islamic Challenge: Politics and Religion in Western Europe" (2005, 2007pb), was based on intensive interviews with Muslim politicians that she conducted in a number of European countries. German and Turkish translations were published in 2006 and 2007 respectively, and rights have been granted to an Arabic translation. In 2009, controversy arose when Yale University Press decided to expunge reproductions of the cartoons involved in the Jyllands-Posten Muhammad cartoons controversy, along with all other images of Muhammad from a scholarly book entitled "The Cartoons that Shook the World," written by Klausen. This book was a study of the global protests against the Danish newspaper Jyllands-Posten following the publication of twelve satirical drawings portraying Muhammad. Muhammad: The "Banned" Images which the publisher called "a 'picture book' or errata to the bowdlerized version of Klausen's book" was published in response. . In 2006, Klausen founded the Western Jihadism Project (WJP), now part of the Western Extremism Project (WEP), a web-based data portal and research laboratory designed to study Al-Qaeda-inspired terrorist offenders in Western Europe, the Antipodes, Canada, and the United States. The lab has since expanded in 2021 using the same web portal and archive to include work on additional ideologies, which extended the methodologies of the WJP to analyze the development and evolution of right-wing extremist groups, Incels/violent misogynists, Neo-nazis, and other extremist ideologies in Western democracies. Klausen's WEP uses a purpose-built relational database in PostgreSQL to establish a reliable model for radicalization trajectories across extremist ideologies based on an archival collection of publicly sourced data and audio-visual files including: photographs, videos, propaganda, magazines, sermons, court documents, and news reports. Awards and accomplishments: Klausen has written for Foreign Affairs, the Wall Street Journal, the Boston Globe, and other national and international outlets, as well as being a regular commentator on the BBC, Voice of America, and other U.S. and international media. For over a decade, Klausen has been involved in the development of 2G computational social science methods for the analysis of networks and recruitment processes. In 2017, she won a $731,000 award alongside collaborators at Colorado State University granted by the National Institute of Justice to develop a risk assessment protocol, her third award from the United States Department of Justice. Klausen's most recent book, "Western Jihadism: A Thirty Year History," traces the development of global jihadist networks in Western democratic nations. In 2022, the book received second place for the Airey Neave Book Prize as one of the most influential books in the reshaping of how we understand intelligence and counterterrorism. She spent 2016-2017 as a fellow at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in Washington D.C. working on the manuscript. In 2007, Klausen also received the Carnegie Scholars' Award in support of her research on the integration of Muslim faith communities in Europe. In addition, Klausen's article, "Tweeting the Jihad" published in 2015, has had over 70,000 unique downloads and was listed as the fifth most impact. 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