Table of Contents

Jocelyne Cesari: Introduction
Part I: Islam as a Post Colonial, Post WWII Religion in Europe
1: Jennifer Selby: France
2: Sophie Gilliat-Ray: The United Kingdom
3: Riem Spielhaus: Germany
4: Maurizio Berger: The Netherlands
5: Farid El Asri and Nadia Fadil: Belgium
Part II: The Arrival of Islam as Post 1974 Migration
6: Chantal Saint-Blancat: Italy
7: Ana I Planet Contreras: Spain
8: Nicholas Prevelakis, Panos Hatziprokopiou, and Venetia Evergeti: Greece
9: Garbi Schmidt and Jonas Otterbeck: Scandinavian Countries
Part III: The Old European Land of Islam
10: Ahmet Alibasic: Bosnia and Herzegovina
11: Isa Blumi and Gezim Krasniqi: Albanians' Islam(s)
12: Stephane A Dudoignon: Russia
13: Antonina Zhelyazkova: Bulgaria
Part IV: Islam and European Secularism
14: Silvio Ferrari and Rossella Bottoni: Institutionalization of Islam
15: Mathias Rohe: Shari'a in Europe
16: Jennifer Selby: Hijab
Part V: Islam and European Politics
17: Ayhan Kaya: Islamophobia
18: Daniela Pisoiu: Radicalization
Jocelyne Cesari: Conclusion: Is there a European Islam?

About the Author

Jocelyne Cesari is a Research associate at the Centre for European Studies and Director of the Islam in the West Program at Harvard University. She is a Senior Research Fellow at the Berkley Center for Peace, Religion and World Affairs at Georgetown University. Her recent publications include, Why the West Fears Islam: An Exploration of Muslims in Liberal Democracies (Palgrave MacMilllan, 2013) and The Awakening of Muslim Democracy: Religion,
Modernity, and the State (Cambridge University Press, 2013).

Reviews

...one of the most significant resources for anyone working in this field. The information and analyses in each chapter are indispensable, and the bibliographies, often running to eight or more pages of small print in each chapter, constitute an essential reference resource. This is where researchers can best start.
*Jørgen Nielsen, Journal of Islamic Studies*