Global Muslim Brotherhood in Britain

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A01=Damon Perry
Abdul Bari
Abu Sayeed
Author_Damon Perry
Category=JBSR
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council
counter-extremism policy
Counter-extremism Strategy
Damon L. Perry
Dar Al Harb
Dawatul Islam
east
East London Mosque
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foundation
GfK NOP Social Research
Global Muslim Brotherhood
Hizb Ut Tahrir
Ibrahim Mogra
islamic
Islamic revivalism in UK society
Islamic Sharia Council
Islamic social movements
london
London Muslim Centre
mosque
multicultural integration
Muslim Aid
Muslim Brotherhood
Muslim Umma
Muslim Welfare House
network
News Media Literature
Non Violent Islamist Extremism
non-violent
Non-violent Extremism
Non-violent Islamist
qualitative fieldwork interviews
religious identity politics
revivalist
Revivalist Network
sharia
sharia governance debates
Trojan Horse Affair
UK Board
UK Islamic Mission
UK National Interest

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138564015
  • Weight: 520g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 02 Aug 2018
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Since 2011, with the British Government’s counter-radicalisation strategy, Prevent, non-violent Islamist groups have been considered a security risk for spreading a divisive ideology that can lead to radicalisation and violence. More recently, the Government has expressed concerns about their impact on social cohesion, entryism, and women’s rights. The key protagonists of non-violent Islamist ‘extremism’ allegedly include groups and individuals associated with the Muslim Brotherhood and Jama’at-i-Islami. They have been described as part of the ‘global Muslim Brotherhood’, but do they constitute a singular phenomenon, a social movement?

This book shows that such groups and individuals do indeed comprise a movement in Britain, one dedicated to an Islamic ‘revival’. It shows how they are networked organisationally, bonded through ideological and cultural kinship, and united in a conflict of values with the British society and state. Using original interviews with prominent revivalist leaders, as well as primary sources, the book also shows how the movement is not so much ‘Islamist’ in aspiring for an Islamic state, but concerned with institutionalising an Islamic worldview and moral framework throughout society. The conflict between the Government and the global Muslim Brotherhood is apparent in a number of different fields, including education, governance, law, and counterterrorism. But this does not simply concern the direction of Government policy or the control of state institutions. It most fundamentally concerns the symbolic authority to legitimise a way of seeing, thinking and living.

By assessing this multifaceted conflict, the book presents an exhaustive and up-to-date analysis of the political and cultural fault lines between Islamic revivalists and the British authorities. It will be useful for anyone studying Islam in the West, government counter-terrorism and counter-extremism policy, multiculturalism and social cohesion.

Damon L. Perry, PhD, is an independent policy and security analyst specialising in violent and non-violent Islamist extremism.

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