Publication: Islamofobia, racismo e izquierda: discursos y prácticas del activismo en España
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2019-08-26
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Universidad Complutense de Madrid
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Abstract
Desde finales del siglo XX, el islam y las personas musulmanas (o consideradas como tales) han sido construidos en el discurso público europeo como amenaza a la seguridad, los valores, las formas de vida y las conquistas sociales de los países del Norte global, y especialmente de aquellos que poseen porcentajes importantes de población de cultura musulmana. Es un problema creado en varias fases, en el que confluyen y se van superponiendo la tradición orientalista y colonial, la gestión de las migraciones y las preocupaciones securitarias de escala internacional que cristalizan a partir del 11 de septiembre de 2001. Es también un problema que presenta características, grados y cronologías diferentes en cada país, pero que tiene una tendencia a la homogeneización en todo el espacio europeo...
Since the end of the 20th century, Islam and Muslims (or persons taken to be Muslims) have been constructed in European public discourse as a problem, supposedly posing a threat to the security, the values, the lifestyles and the social achievements of the countries of th eglobal North, especially those which have substantial population rates of Muslims. This discursive construction has been created in various stages, in which colonial and orientalist traditions come together and overlap with concerns about the management of migration and international security that intensify after September 11th 2001. This construction has different characteristics, degrees and timelines in each country, but tends towards homogenization throughout the European space..
Since the end of the 20th century, Islam and Muslims (or persons taken to be Muslims) have been constructed in European public discourse as a problem, supposedly posing a threat to the security, the values, the lifestyles and the social achievements of the countries of th eglobal North, especially those which have substantial population rates of Muslims. This discursive construction has been created in various stages, in which colonial and orientalist traditions come together and overlap with concerns about the management of migration and international security that intensify after September 11th 2001. This construction has different characteristics, degrees and timelines in each country, but tends towards homogenization throughout the European space..
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Tesis inédita de la Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Facultad de Filología, leída el 29-04-2019