muslims2: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen
Aus RMG-Wiki
K (→Book, p. 86 / 87 + qu 5 + 6) |
K (→QUESTION 6) |
||
(2 dazwischenliegende Versionen von einem Benutzer werden nicht angezeigt) | |||
Zeile 5: | Zeile 5: | ||
==QUESTION 5== | ==QUESTION 5== | ||
* Muslims in 60s came for economic reasons originally, hope to go back ⇒ keep original culture, language .... | * Muslims in 60s came for economic reasons originally, hope to go back ⇒ keep original culture, language .... | ||
− | * their children grow up in two worlds | + | * their children grow up in two worlds ⇒ undefined position between cultures, open question of Britishness |
* grew up in monocultural ghettos, with no contact between native white English and immigrant communities | * grew up in monocultural ghettos, with no contact between native white English and immigrant communities | ||
Zeile 13: | Zeile 13: | ||
* presented in a second language (parents' lang.) ⇒ foreign/strange for children | * presented in a second language (parents' lang.) ⇒ foreign/strange for children | ||
New Islam: | New Islam: | ||
− | * presented by young Imams, radical, political, Islamist version of Islam | + | * presented by young Imams, radical, political, often Islamist version of Islam (spread e.g. by wahabitic Imams trained in Saudi Arabia etc.) |
* preached in English, a language young British muslims identify with | * preached in English, a language young British muslims identify with | ||
+ | * mixed with idea of pride in being a muslim |
Aktuelle Version vom 2. Juli 2016, 18:02 Uhr
Book, p. 86 / 87 + qu 5 + 6
QUESTION 5
- Muslims in 60s came for economic reasons originally, hope to go back ⇒ keep original culture, language ....
- their children grow up in two worlds ⇒ undefined position between cultures, open question of Britishness
- grew up in monocultural ghettos, with no contact between native white English and immigrant communities
QUESTION 6
Islam of first generation:
- folklorish, traditional, orthodox;
- presented in a second language (parents' lang.) ⇒ foreign/strange for children
New Islam:
- presented by young Imams, radical, political, often Islamist version of Islam (spread e.g. by wahabitic Imams trained in Saudi Arabia etc.)
- preached in English, a language young British muslims identify with
- mixed with idea of pride in being a muslim