Abstract | Keywords | Export | Availability | Bookmark

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

African American Muslims and South Asian Muslim immigrants are two of the largest ethnic Muslim groups in the U.S. Yet there are few sites in which African Americans and South Asian immigrants come together, and South Asians are often held up as a "model minority" against African Americans. However, the American ummah, or American Muslim community, stands as a unique site for interethnic solidarity in a time of increased tensions between native-born Americans and immigrants. This ethnographic study of African American and South Asian immigrant Muslims in Chicago and Atlanta explores how Islami

African American women -- Religious life. --- Atlanta (Ga.) -- Race relations. --- Chicago (Ill.) -- Race relations. --- Muslim women -- United States -- Social conditions. --- Muslims -- United States -- Social conditions -- Case studies. --- Sex role -- United States -- Case studies. --- Social classes -- United States -- Case studies. --- South Asian American women -- Religious life. --- United States -- Race relations -- Case studies. --- Women immigrants -- United States -- Social conditions. --- African. --- American. --- Asian. --- Atlanta. --- Chicago. --- Islamic. --- Muslims. --- South. --- This. --- challenged. --- class. --- create. --- equality. --- ethnographic. --- explores. --- harmony. --- hopeful. --- ideals. --- immigrant. --- inequalities. --- possibilities. --- race. --- racial. --- remains. --- society. --- study. --- that. --- Muslim women --- Women immigrants --- African American women --- South Asian American women --- Muslims --- Social classes --- Sex role --- Social conditions. --- Religious life. --- Social conditions --- Chicago (Ill.) --- Atlanta (Ga.) --- United States --- Race relations. --- Race relations