Description
Book SynopsisTrade ReviewThese state-of-the-art essays represent a major advance in the conversation on Islam and human rights. With an innovative blend of historical, conceptual, and geopolitical perspectives, Islam and Human Rights claims a distinct place for itself by its well-integrated coverage of relevant issues. . . . Invaluable to scholars and policymakers. -- Peter Mandaville, Director, Center for Global Studies, George Mason University
The distinguished authors dispassionately analyse an emotive subject and offer a constructive guide to how Muslims themselves can advance a progressive agenda and the United States can reconcile its interests and ideals. . . . Speaks thoughtfully to the concerns of policymakers, journalists, and the informed public. -- James Piscatori, Fellow, Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies
. . . one of the timeliest books to come along since September 11. Bringing together the most important scholars in the field, it convincingly demonstrates that progress in dealing with U.S.-Muslim relations, democratization, and terrorism requires consistency in promoting human rights. -- Tamara Sonn, Professor of Humanities, College of William & Mary
This concise and timely book offers some of the most insightful analyses and policy recommendations concerning the present state of tension between the United States and the Muslim world. . . . Must reading for human rights advocates. -- Nayereh Tohidi, Research Associate, UCLA Center for Near Eastern Studies
