In a recent article featured in The New York Review of Books, Malise Ruthven postulates on the phenomenon of Islam in Europe. He interrogates the question by examining Christopher Caldwell’s Reflections on the Revolution in Europe: Immigration, Islam, and the West, in tandem with Tariq Ramadan’s What I Believe. Essentially, Ruthven sees both authors, while [...]
:: December 10, 2009 ::
Does America Have A Muslim Problem?
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Filed under: Culture/Politics, Islam In Europe, Islam in America
Tags: atheism, Christopher Caldwell, Darwin, Dawrinism, double-talk, doublespeak, doublespeech, europe, european muslims, French Muslim men, French Muslim women, French Muslims, Islam In Europe, Islam in France, Kant, Malise Ruthven, minbar, Pascal, politics, pulpit, skepticism, Stephen Schwartz, tariq ramadan, The New York Review of Books
Tags: atheism, Christopher Caldwell, Darwin, Dawrinism, double-talk, doublespeak, doublespeech, europe, european muslims, French Muslim men, French Muslim women, French Muslims, Islam In Europe, Islam in France, Kant, Malise Ruthven, minbar, Pascal, politics, pulpit, skepticism, Stephen Schwartz, tariq ramadan, The New York Review of Books
:: December 2, 2009 ::
It Wasn’t Meant To Go This Way
The above seven words say so much about the state of Islam in the world today. More immediately, they describe a despondent viewpoint of Muslims in Switzerland, who, after having high hopes that the Swiss would embrace them as one of their own, had that hope dashed on the rocks in a vote of 57% [...]
