Islamophobia and the Law - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Contents

pp v-viii

Note on Contributors

pp ix-xiv

Acknowledgments

pp xv-xvi

Introduction

pp 1-16

Part I - Race and Citizenship

pp 17-92

1 - The Citizen and the Terrorist

pp 19-33

2 - Race, Civil Rights, and Immigration Law after September 11, 2001: The Targeting of Arabs and Muslims

pp 34-55

3 - Constructing Good Aliens and Good Citizens: Legitimizing the War on Terror(ism)

pp 56-76

4 - A Rage Shared by Law: Post–September 11 Racial Violence as Crimes of Passion

pp 77-92

Part II - The Politics of Islamophobia in the Courts

pp 93-150

5 - The Lost Story of Iqbal

pp 95-112

6 - “Muslim Bans” and the (Re)making of Political Islamophobia

pp 113-131

7 - “Islamic Law” in US Courts: Judicial Jihad or Constitutional Imperative?

pp 132-150

Part III - Islamophobia in Criminal Law and National Security Law

pp 151-210

8 - A Muslim Registry: A Look at Past Practices and What May Come Next

pp 153-169

9 - National Security’s Broken Windows

pp 170-192

10 - Muslim Radicalization in Prison: Responding with Sound Penal Policy or the Sound of Alarm?

pp 193-210

Part IV - Law, Society, and Islamophobia

pp 211-280

11 - Property Lawfare: Historical Racism and Present Islamophobia in Anti-Mosque Activism

pp 213-229

12 - “Liberty and Death”

pp 230-248

13 - The Gender of Islamophobia

pp 249-260

14 - Coercive Assimilationism and Muslim Women’s Identity Performance in the Workplace

pp 261-280

Index

pp 281-284