The Forum > Article Comments > Osama today, Islam tomorrow: a new chapter of Islamophobia? > Comments
Osama today, Islam tomorrow: a new chapter of Islamophobia? : Comments
By Hussein Mohamud and Sahar Ghumkhor, published 23/5/2011How cultural narratives prop up U.S. hegemony in the war on terrorism.
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What irony too, the authors point was about the "excessiveness" of the Muslim
I guess Banko can't use your ten fingers to read, or calculate political meaning, so counting will have to do, and lucky for you Banjo the authors didn't use Islamophobia 11 times otherwise you might have to take off your socks for further aid
Anyway:
Banjo wrote: "The word 'Islamophobia' is used 10 times in the article. It is the sole reason put forward as to why Islam is so dissliked (sic)."
& Banjo also wrote: "posters use islamophobia often and 'racist' as well, without explaining how critisism (sic) of a religion can be racist"
Here are some examples of the author's explanations:
1 “Islamophobia relies on a constant accusation and a permanent denial that assumes guilt.”
2 “Islamophobia’s logic ... assumes a particular narrative of history, fixes the Muslim in pejorative terms, and imposes a parochial reading of terrorism.”
3 “Islamophobia is a symptom of the increased visibility of Muslims ... this visible difference as a sign of their unwillingness to integrate”
4 "bin Laden should be understood as a figure who is dressed up in these phobias, who has been used as a quintessential point of reference to interrogate Islam."
There exits the OVER visibility of the Muslim in all political discussions. Racism has moved from biology to culture, the dominating feature is that white people remain the norm from which we judge others.
It makes sense to me because I'm Muslim. I get it. I also read books. You lot should try the latter before you condemn the former.
anyway you mental midgets can't even spell, and think Lebanon and Libya is the same country, so I doubt you'll understand a word.