Islamophobia and the Novel - Peter Morey

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Résumé :
Islamophobia and the Novel analyzes how recent works of fiction have framed and responded to the rise of anti-Muslim prejudice alongside changing concepts of cultural difference. Peter Morey offers readings of novels that show how their portrayal of difference both reflects and refutes the ideological preoccupations of the post-9/11 West.

Biographie:
Peter Morey is professor of twentieth-century English literature at the University of Birmingham. He is the author of Fictions of India: Narrative and Power (2000) and Rohinton Mistry (2004) and coauthor of Framing Muslims: Stereotyping and Representation after 9/11 (2011).

Sommaire:
Acknowledgments
Introduction?Islamophobia: The Word and the World
1. Islam, Culture, and Anarchy: Faith, Doubt, and Liberalism in Martin Amis, Ian McEwan, and John Updike
2. From Multiculturalism to Islamophobia: Identity Politics and Individualism in Hanif Kureishi and Monica Ali
3. Muslim Misery Memoirs: The Truth Claims of Exotic Suffering in Azar Nafisi and Khaled Hosseini
4. Migrant Cartographies: Islamophobia and the Politics of the City Space in Amy Waldman and H. M. Naqvi
5. States of Statelessness: Islamophobia and Border Spaces in the Post-9/11 Thrillers of John Le Carr?, Dan Fesperman, and Richard Flanagan
6. Islamophobia and the Global Novel: ?Worlding? History in Nadeem Aslam and Kamila Shamsie
7. Marketing the Muslim: Globalization and the Postsecular in Mohsin Hamid and Leila Aboulela
Conclusion?Toward a Critical Muslim Literary Studies
Notes
Bibliography
Index