Islam and Diane Frost
Islamophobia: Links between terrorism, Muslim and “race hate’’.
By Mbalu Sillah
English 101
Professor Caldwell
16 June 2011
Thesis: Millions of people from different races, nationalities and cultures around the world are united by their widespread Islamic faith.
Introduction
I. What is Islamaphobia? A. What cause it? B. Where it was use the most? C. Who did it affect the most? 1. Muslims 2. United State 3. Europe II. Terrorism A. September 11, 2001 B. Europe bombing 2005 III. Media A. Effect on Islamaphobia B. Spread of racism IV. Discrimination A. Muslims B. At work C. Home D. Public Places V. Conclusion A. Damage B. Effect in community
Islamophobia: between terrorism, Muslim and “race hate’’.
The aim of this paper is to examine weather terrorism, September 11, and the incident that happens in Europe in 2005 is the real cause of Islamophobia. The paper view in to the “race hate’’ toward Islam, media treatment and the discrimination Muslim have face in Britain communities in recent years. The article looks in to the reporting terror activities and examines the way the media spread racist news. The paper looks in to the race hate and discrimination on Muslim communities, which appears to be increasing and need to be addressed. The article focuses on the effect that September 11, 2001 had on Muslims, weather is Muslim from India, Asia, Pakistan or Middle East. They were all abuse verbally, emotionally, on the street and even their work place after the attack of September 11 and the attack on Europe in 2005.
The event of September 11, 2001 had a major effect on Americans and many members of ethnic groups that call America their home and the influence of the media on increasing Islamophobia tendencies in British and American society. As discussed in Frost (2008), “punitive anti-terror legislation and other government actions are having deeply negative influence on the
By Mbalu Sillah
English 101
Professor Caldwell
16 June 2011
Thesis: Millions of people from different races, nationalities and cultures around the world are united by their widespread Islamic faith.
Introduction
I. What is Islamaphobia? A. What cause it? B. Where it was use the most? C. Who did it affect the most? 1. Muslims 2. United State 3. Europe II. Terrorism A. September 11, 2001 B. Europe bombing 2005 III. Media A. Effect on Islamaphobia B. Spread of racism IV. Discrimination A. Muslims B. At work C. Home D. Public Places V. Conclusion A. Damage B. Effect in community
Islamophobia: between terrorism, Muslim and “race hate’’.
The aim of this paper is to examine weather terrorism, September 11, and the incident that happens in Europe in 2005 is the real cause of Islamophobia. The paper view in to the “race hate’’ toward Islam, media treatment and the discrimination Muslim have face in Britain communities in recent years. The article looks in to the reporting terror activities and examines the way the media spread racist news. The paper looks in to the race hate and discrimination on Muslim communities, which appears to be increasing and need to be addressed. The article focuses on the effect that September 11, 2001 had on Muslims, weather is Muslim from India, Asia, Pakistan or Middle East. They were all abuse verbally, emotionally, on the street and even their work place after the attack of September 11 and the attack on Europe in 2005.
The event of September 11, 2001 had a major effect on Americans and many members of ethnic groups that call America their home and the influence of the media on increasing Islamophobia tendencies in British and American society. As discussed in Frost (2008), “punitive anti-terror legislation and other government actions are having deeply negative influence on the
Links: A. September 11, 2001 B 1. BBC News online April 19, 2005 2 3. Ferguson, R. (1998), Representing “Race’’- Ideology and the media, Arnold, London 4 5. Greater Manchester police (2002), Ethnic Monitoring and Hate Crime annual Reports for 2001-2002 and 2002-2003. 6. Greater Manchester police (2003), Ethnic Monitoring and Hate Crime annual Reports for 2001-2002 and 2002-2003 7