Somali, Muslim, British: Striving in Securitized Britain

Title Page\nCopyright Page\nContents\nList of Figures\nAcknowledgements\nNote on Language\nChapter 1 Introduction\n	Security, British values and the Muslim ‘other’\n	The Islamic revival in Britain and beyond\n	Aspiration\n	Outline of the book\n	Notes\nChapter 2 An ethnography with Somali women in London\n	A new Somali studies\n	Ethnographic fieldwork in London\n	Notes\nChapter 3 Memories of modern Mogadishu\n	Between nostalgia and critique\n	Soomaalinimo and the spirit of modernity\n	From independence to Scientific Socialism\n	Modernity through the eyes of Somali women\n	Modernity versus religion: Consequences of the 1975 family law\n	Notes\nChapter 4 Tuition centres and Somali mosques: Raising good daughters in London\n	From Somalia to Britain\n	Life as a refugee woman\n	Religious reflections\n	Investing in the next generation\n	Raising ‘good Somali daughters’ in Britain\n	Notes\nChapter 5 Updating Soomaalinimo: Young Somalis and the problematization of culture\n	A play on FGM\n	Problematizing culture\n	‘I have Leyla culture’\n	Niiko dancing as culture\n	Updating and modernizing culture\n	Transcending Soomaalinimo\n	Conclusion\n	Notes\nChapter 6 Mosque hopping: Seeking Islamic knowledge in London\n	New beginnings: Layla and Saynab\n	New forms of knowledge\n	Sheikh Ibrahim: Affect and self-transformation\n	Islamic scholarship\n	Western knowledge\n	Debating knowledge: Sufis, Salafis and the ‘bad imam’\n	Conclusion\n	Notes\nChapter 7 Multiculturalism, British values and the Muslim subject\n	Make Bradford British\n	The problem of being British and Muslim\n	The problem of interiority and exteriority\n	Sister A: Exteriority as cultural\n	Problematizing exteriority: From sister A to sister B\n	Ikraan’s jilbab\n	‘What matters is what I think and feel’: Cawo as a practising non-believer\n	Inside-out reconsidered\n	Conclusion\n	Notes\nChapter 8 Imagining an ideal husband\n	The halal marriage event\n	Imagining a professional, practising Somali man\n	Beyond a dysfunctional marriage\n	Love Jane Austen style\n	Khadija as an independent professional\n	Marriage, piety and aspiration\n	Notes\nChapter 9 Conclusion: Beyond Prevent\n	Spotting extremists\n	Prevent training\n	Deradicalization\n	Promoting British values\n	Writing with Somali women: Future aspirations\n	Notes\nReferences\nIndex