Why Muslim Women and Smartphones: Mirror Images

Cover
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
Foreword
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Al-Harakat
	Muslim women and smartphones in Blaagaarden, Noerrebro
	Why Muslim women—the mirror image and the book\'s double focus
	Informants and anthropologist: Women, collaborators, interlocutors, friends
	Harakat movement
		Image list
		Playlist
A Smartphone
	Affordances of the smartphone
	Touch and crucial connectivity
	Secrets and smartphones
		a Cyborg
			Cyborg ethics and multimodal anthropology
			Kitab al-manazir and cyborg optics
			Parallax as a harakat move and a speaking nearby
B Hanan al-Noerrebro: Affections for the Neighborhood
	An urban habitat—a typical blaagaarden girl
	The ghetto, the square, behind the curtain
	Facebook flirt: The stabbing of Taher
		b What\'s in a Field?
			Enacting hybridity
			Harakat and composite habitus
			Perceiving affordances
C Hijab, Desire, Social Control
	Entanglements of free speech and veiled women
	\"Playing with the scarf is playing with our religion\"
	Social control, modesty and desire
		c Orientalism, Freedom, State Control
			Smartphone as valve or part-revolution?
			Freedom/choice
			Do Muslim women need saving?
D The Flow of (Mirror) Images and Future-Making
	The kidnapping
	Moral/laws
	Sab\'r enacted and shared in social media
		d Images and Mirrors
			The imaginal realm and virtuality
			The composite habitus
			The flow of (mirror) images and future-making
Notes
Bibliography
Index