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Chicago Muslims and the Transformation of American Islam - S. Kaazim Naqvi

Chicago Muslims and the Transformation of American Islam

Immigrants, African Americans, and the Building of the American Ummah

(Autor)

Buch | Hardcover
204 Seiten
2019
Lexington Books (Verlag)
978-1-4985-4876-2 (ISBN)
CHF 142,00 inkl. MwSt
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This book examines the evolution of the Chicago Muslim community from 1965–1980. The volume traces changes to immigration law, black politics, and governmental policy and the actions of Muslim groups advocating to transform American Islam from largely disparate ideological and cultural groups into a singular community.
Through the Hart-Celler Act of 1965, Islam in America underwent a dramatic transformation. In the city of Chicago, African American and immigrant Muslims increasingly came into contact and collaboration with each other. Aided by shifts in American foreign and domestic policies, and the increasing interconnectivity of Arab states with American Muslims, the character and scope of community development and religious practice changed under the leadership of a new generation of American Muslims. Envisioning themselves as part of a single “ummah,” leaders of various Muslim communities worked to build understanding, consolidate organizations, and share time and space with their co-religionists. Through their actions, racial, cultural, linguistic, and ideological barriers were no longer be irreconcilable differences. Utilizing documents from groups like the MCC, MSA, and NOI, this book emphasizes the on-the-ground actions of Chicago-based Muslims in reimagining and building the ummah in America. In doing so, Chicago Muslims and the Transformation of American Islam offers a new approach to understanding the complex and oft-disparate stories of American Muslim life during this era.

S. Kaazim Naqvi is senior lecturer of American studies at the University of Texas at Dallas.

1.Acknowledgments
2.Introduction: The Dream of a Unified Islamic Chicago
3.Chapter 1: Coming to Chicago: Islam’s American Mecca, 1900–1965
4.Chapter 2: The Transformation of Islamic Chicago, 1965–1978
5.Chapter 3: Arab Money: Islamic Chicago and Transnational Connections
6.Chapter 4: Islamic Chicago and the US Government
7.Chapter 5: Islamic Life in Chicago: Building an Urban Ummah
8.Chapter 6: Chicago’s Muslims: Unity and Fragmentation
9.Conclusion: Islamic Chicago: The Urban Ummah Entering a New Era
10.Bibliography
11.About the Author

Erscheinungsdatum
Verlagsort Lanham, MD
Sprache englisch
Maße 160 x 228 mm
Gewicht 485 g
Themenwelt Sachbuch/Ratgeber Geschichte / Politik Regional- / Landesgeschichte
Geisteswissenschaften Geschichte Regional- / Ländergeschichte
Geisteswissenschaften Religion / Theologie Islam
Sozialwissenschaften Soziologie Spezielle Soziologien
ISBN-10 1-4985-4876-8 / 1498548768
ISBN-13 978-1-4985-4876-2 / 9781498548762
Zustand Neuware
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