Islamophobia: Difference between revisions

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imported>Howard C. Berkowitz
(New page: {{subpages}} In modern usage, '''Islamophobia''' is a prejudice against all Muslims, often associated all with Jihadist thinking. It has been used as a rough equivalent of [[antise...)
 
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In modern usage, '''Islamophobia''' is a prejudice against all [[Muslim]]s, often associated all with [[Jihadist]] thinking. It has been used as a rough equivalent of [[antisemitism]].
In modern usage, '''Islamophobia''' is a prejudice against all [[Muslim]]s, often associated all with [[Jihadist]] thinking. It has been used as a rough equivalent of [[antisemitism]].


Certain [[influence group]]s raise the specter of any Muslim presence, and definitely any [[Islamist]] thinking whether legal or violent, as a harbinger of [[terrorism]] and [[theocracy]]. While there are unquestionably dangerous militants, overgeneralizing can be a form of [[demagoguery]] for political advantage.
Certain [[interest group]]s raise the specter of any Muslim presence, and definitely any [[Islamist]] thinking whether legal or violent, as a harbinger of [[terrorism]] and [[theocracy]]. While there are unquestionably dangerous militants, overgeneralizing can be a form of [[demagoguery]] for political advantage.

Revision as of 21:54, 2 October 2009

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In modern usage, Islamophobia is a prejudice against all Muslims, often associated all with Jihadist thinking. It has been used as a rough equivalent of antisemitism.

Certain interest groups raise the specter of any Muslim presence, and definitely any Islamist thinking whether legal or violent, as a harbinger of terrorism and theocracy. While there are unquestionably dangerous militants, overgeneralizing can be a form of demagoguery for political advantage.