Islam in the Netherlands. Between religious studies and interreligious dialogue. In honour of Harry Mintjes.

Sonst. Personen	Küster, Volker (Hrsg.); Speelman, Gé (Hrsg.); Mintjes, Harry (gefeierte Person)
Titel	Islam in the Netherlands. Between religious studies and interreligious dialogue. In honour of Harry Mintjes. Gefälligkeitsübersetzung: Der Islam in den Niederlanden. Zwischen religiösen Studien und interreligiösem Dialog. Harry Mintjes zu Ehren.
Quelle	Berlin: Lit Verl. (2010), XIV, 236 S.Verfügbarkeit
Reihe	ContactZone. 2
Sprache	englisch
Dokumenttyp	gedruckt; Monographie
ISBN	978-3-8258-0707-8
Schlagwörter	Entwicklungsland; Islam; Kirche; Hochschule; Exklusion; Integration; Tradition; Afrika; Anglofones Afrika; Asien; Dänemark; Ghana; Großbritannien; Indonesien; Niederlande; Ostafrika; Somalia; Subsahara-Afrika; Südostasien; Westafrika
Abstract	"Suspicion and clashes accompany the settlement of Muslims in European cultures. This book explores a case in point: Muslims in the Netherlands. Both Muslim and non-Muslim authors contribute to the debate about the future of Islam in this new context. Contributions range from the position of Muslim women in debates about the headscarf to the attempts by Muslims to set up a viable academic training centre for imams. To allow cross-cultural comparisons the volume also contains reflections from other parts of Europe." (author's abstract). Contents: Gé Speelman, Volker Küster: Introduction (VII-XIV); Islam behind Dutch Dykes: Ceylan Pektas-Weber: Emancipation behind the Dykes - A Personal View on Women's Issues in Islam (3-9); Dorothea Erbele-Küster: A Response from a Biblical Scholar to Ceylan Pektas-Weber's Book (11-15); Lieke Werkman: Doing the Impossible - A Response to Ceylan Pektas-Weber's "Emancipation behind the Dykes" (17-21); Özcan Hidir: The Islamic University of Rotterdam - An Institution for Higher Islamic Education in the West (23-30); Karel Steenbrink: Colonial and Postcolonial Muslims from Indonesia in the Netherlands (31-47); Martha Th. Frederiks: African Muslims, Muslim Africans - Somali and Ghanaian Muslims in the Netherlands (49-61); Nico Landman: The Ahmadiyya Movement in the Netherlands - Exclusion, Assimilation or Recognition (63-72); Islam in Europe - Cross-cultural Comparisons: Georg Wenz: A smile is just a smile, isn't it? - Notes on an Integrating Society (75-86); Philip Lewis: Not easy being "Muslim" - Muslims in Britain after the July 2005 Bombings (87-99); Charlotte Karlsen: Islam in Denmark (101-111); Jorgen S. Nielsen: Cartoons, Minorities, Self-censorship and Freedom of Speech in Denmark (113-131); Issues in Dialogue among the Abrahamic Faith: Gé Speelman: Islamic Tradition and the Prohibition of Images (135-148); Simon Schoon: "Trialogue" - Dialogue between Jews, Christians and Muslims (149-161); Volker Küster: Indebted to Kinship - The Project of an "Abrahamic ecumene" Contested (163-180); Jan Slomp: The Churches in the Netherlands and their Texts on Islam (181-196); Harry Mintjes: Apes and Swine - How naive is Christian-Muslim Dialogue? (197-229).
Erfasst von	GESIS - Leibniz-Institut für Sozialwissenschaften, Mannheim
Update	2011/4