Islamophobia in Netherland
Islamophobia is exaggerated in hatred and fear against Muslims and Islam itself. Islamophobia is not a new problem in Islam-West relationship. Centuries ago since the Crusades raged, Islamophobia has begun to emerge and constructed in the mind and culture of the West. However, the expression of Islamophobia has only recently pop up again. That 's because the rival of Western ideological, Marxist-Communism of the Soviet Union has collapsed at the end of the end of the 20th century ago. The ideological rivals vacancy raises concerns of the West over the rise of Islam as an ideological force that will encounter the dominance and hegemony of the West. Clash of civilizations. Potential enemy of the West after the fall
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Although the cause of the tragedy is not clear and its main actors, but the accusations by the neocons West (USA and Western Europe) focused on Islamic groups. That accusation was then led to hatred and excessive fear in Western societies to Islam and Islamic groups, who then called Islamophobia or Xenophobia. In the US, the expression of Islamophobia is not too thick. In fact, the tragedy of the WTC and the Pentagon in the US. The power of the neocons (Neoconservatism) or the ultra in the right side is also based in the United States (New York) but the attitude of the US society rather minimal Islamophobia found. It can happen because the majority of the US public is more rational and open to Islamic groups in the US even though some US communities still do not accept the presence of Islam and the Islamic group …show more content…
Dual Nationality encourage greater remittances because the policy is designed to evoke the feeling of an inclusive and recognition of the homeland; Making Diaspora as part of an extended nation that becomes an asset for soft diplomacy to represent the country of origin; Dual Nationality give Diaspora full capacity to act as a transnational, because they have full access to the employment opportunities in abroad and in his homeland. This status can stimulate domestic investment and make a link to its economic capacity, including assistance provided to the family. So by having Indonesian Diaspora Network it will of course develop our nation-building because it is able to give a very good impact in our culture, economic sector, and many
The media were ashamed because of their blame on Muslim terrorist on the bombing of Oklahoma City. People were also scared because international terrorism took place, meaning more attacks could happen easily and more
After the attack on the World Trade Centers in 2001, conspiracies began to fly, fingers were being pointed, and accusations were being made. Nine years after the attack, Omar Ashmawy wrote an essay “Ten Years After 9/11. We’re Still in the Dark” to the Washington Post. In his essay, he argues that US citizens are not well enlightened on the cultures of the Islamic and Arabic people and that ignorance gets in the way of obtaining a healthy relationship with Arab and Muslim countries. With his wise use of pathos, logos, and ethos, Ashmawy creates a well written essay that captures the heart of his readers and gives an inspiring glimpse into the effects of 9/11.
In the case of 9/11, most American citizens considered all muslims as “terrorists”, making room for stereotyping and racism that lasts even still today. People of the two different time periods were angered by the horrific attacks against the U.S., that both claimed a huge amount of innocent lives. Both the Japanese and Al Qaeda pre-planned
Safi also made it known that terrorism is happening everywhere. However, the world only seems to care when it takes place in a major city, or cities in the West. In order to beat this problem, the world must open their hearts and “let the light permeate us,” (Safi, par. 36). Sadly, in today`s world, any religious violence that occurs is immediately associated with Islam. Many people in the world isolate Muslims because of the fear that all Muslims are bad.
People are hesitant to stand up for what they believe in, including Islam not being a religion of terrorists. Persecution ensues when common held beliefs are questioned. It takes a lot to change a misguided belief, especially if it is held by so many people. In Salem, too many people had to die before injustice was fully realized. In the United States, the population is very far away from realizing Muslims and terrorists are nowhere near the same thing.
Also like what happen after 9/11 with the muslims, people were always frantic whenever they heard about islamic faith or muslims in general since people thought of terrorist. With the three connected they all had mass hysteria after innocent groups of people were blamed for something they haven't even done and paying for other people's mistakes and problems not their
Which was an Al Qaeda attack on the Twin Towers in NYC, and the Pentagon in Washington DC. Ever since the attack on the Twin Towers, the U.S has decided to be prejudice towards immigrants of the Muslim heritage. In the article “Hope and Despair: Being Muslim in America After 9/11” which states, “Muslim Ban: Soon to be Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump proposes banning all Muslim for entering the U.S” (n. pag.). This part of the article talks about how President Trump feels about the 9/11 attacks. As you can see hysteria has obviously taken over Trump which he decided to ban Muslims even though not all Muslims are bad people or all from Al Qaeda.
The continued threat of a terrorist attack has effected the citizen’s way they live everyday life. The aftermath of 9/11 has caused many citizens to become fearful. It also caused many to be more aware and cautioned of their surroundings to be prepare for any situation. But, it also caused many Americans to become very stereotypical and discriminate, which effected many citizens that are Muslim and Middle Eastern descent. The attack on the U.S also damage the economy and also changed many laws to protect the nation.
the purpose of the attack was to hurt the united states, because the terrorist group al-qaeda hates the fact that the united states has freedom and the democracy and afghanistan, where al-qaeda is located, does not. The al-qaeda group felt that if they cannot have freedom than no one should have freedom. The result of the attack only created a religious intolerance and injustice for muslims, that made people think that all muslims were terrorists and that they should be punished. I do believe that al-qaeda should be punished, but al-qaeda has nothing to do with the muslims community, or muslims beliefs, but still muslims have been discriminated against and treated unfairly because people do not have a knowledge of who committed the attack, and in general people have an intolerance for people that are
People assume that because someone is Islam or Muslim that they must be a terrorist, and they become weary of them to protect themselves. These situations demonstrate how permitting self-preservation to lead to hysteria causes destruction and hurt throughout the community. If not fixed, these situations will lead the destruction of the world. The theme of hysteria and self-preservation is evident throughout The Crucible and in real life.
After the 9/11 attack it started to become a rougher life for Muslims in America during this time we saw a 1,700 percent increase of hate crime against Muslim Americans, Many a Muslim groups began to be formed such as American- Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee, Council of American Islamic Relations. To help Muslims who are going through the pain of being hated, and are under raciest disputes. This was just a time raged by emotion, and a chance to blame it on somebody and that somebody was the innocent American Muslims. During this time the American people were hurt, and they wanted somebody that they could pin it on so they would take out their frustrations on the Muslims who have no control over what happened, this is because the American people were scared, they were scared that it was going to happen to them, people started to become more protective, they started to not want to go outside.
Islamophobia. A serious, distressing issue in our world. It is supposedly prejudiced against Islam or Muslims, but is it really? Every terrorist attack caused by any bearded man of colour is known as “Islamic terrorism” but if the attack is caused by a white man, he suddenly becomes “mentally unstable”.
The purpose of this report is to address ethnocentrism and Islamophobia in Australian society and how it can be reduced. This report will cover three key points. The history of ethnocentrism in Australia, how extreme versions of ethnocentrism such as Islamophobia is effecting Australian society, and how it can be resolved. This information has been drawn from peer reviewed academic journals and online newspaper articles. ISSUE History of Ethnocentrism
A. PREAMBLE The terrorist attack on September 11, 2001 has sparked intense curiosity and interest in the world especially the West to learn and investigate the religion of Islam. The Muslim people are portrayed as violent and barbaric, and Islam as oppressive and antithesis to human rights values. Thus, escalation of public opinion about Islam has encouraged debates and forums, and also stirred demonstrations and movements which have compelled the Muslims to speak out their minds and interpret and recast their texts viz. Quran and Sunnah of prophet Mohammad and even question and challenge the prevailing culture and practices, and domineering structures.
Our academic disciplines, journals, movies, and our whole cultural system is highly affected by the inevitability of the conflict between 'Islam ' and 'West ' (Adib-Moghaddam, 2011). This " clash regime" is a cultural artifact which is positioned in different strata of society because it is made up by a system of interdependent discourses that disperse into society and form a powerful 'clash mentality (Adib-Moghadam, 2011, p.5). This clash regime has constituted a main part of today 's national and international political culture (Adiv-Moghaddam, 2011, p.5). Therefore, European culture gained its own strength and identity by setting itself off against the Orient (Said, 1978). According to Macfie (2002), one of the convictions that is widely held in orientalism is the belief that Islam unlike other religions, is inherently violent its followers believe in the doctrine of Holy War or Jihad.