Lexington Books
Pages: 224
•
Trim: 6½ x 9⅛
978-1-4985-0505-5 • Hardback • February 2020 • $111.00 • (£85.00)
978-1-4985-0507-9 • Paperback • March 2022 • $41.99 • (£35.00)
978-1-4985-0506-2 • eBook • February 2020 • $39.50 • (£30.00)
Sean Oliver-Dee is research associate at the Oxford Centre for Religion and Culture, Regents Park College, University of Oxford.
Introduction
Chapter 1 Islam, Muslims and the Anglo-American Milieu
Chapter 2 Views from the Top
Chapter 3 Foreign Affairs
Chapter 4 Economics
Chapter 5 Activism, Cartoons and Mosque-building
Chapter 6 Conversion and Proselytizing
Chapter 7 Education
Chapter 8 Islamic Revivalism and Radicalization
Conclusions
Bibliography
Index
About the Author
This fascinating book is both well-researched and highly topical. It skilfully explores how the assumptions of British and American policy-makers have developed, as their experience of Islam increased over a long period.
— Roger Trigg, Ian Ramsey Centre, University of Oxford
In his important new book, Sean Oliver-Dee identifies a fresh and much-needed angle on the relationship between Islam and the West. While most studies engage at the community level, especially by considering Muslim community views, Dr Oliver-Dee focuses on the perspectives on Islam of Western officialdom, with particular reference to the governments of the United States and the United Kingdom. Through a consideration of historical factors and international relations theory with respect to a set of themes, the author offers us a study that fills a considerable gap and speaks into today’s Islam/West relations in crucially important ways.
— Peter G. Riddell, Professorial Research Associate, History, SOAS University of London