This bookexamines the use of everyday items such as food, clothing, and social media accounts to offer sociological and intersectional analyses of how religion, race, politics, class, and gender shape, define, and reinforce consumption practices of Muslim American women.
This bookexamines the use of everyday items such as food, clothing, and social media accounts to offer sociological and intersectional analyses of how religion, race, politics, class, and gender shape, define, and reinforce consumption practices of Muslim American women.
Farha Bano Ternikar is associate professor of sociology and gender and women's studies at Le Moyne College.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter 1: Beyond Authentic Curry and Halal Kebobs Chapter 2: Bicultural Identities, Prada Bags and Saris? Chapter 3: Muslimgirls, Browngirls and the Consumption of Social Media Conclusion References Index About the Author
Preface Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter 1: Beyond Authentic Curry and Halal Kebobs Chapter 2: Bicultural Identities, Prada Bags and Saris? Chapter 3: Muslimgirls, Browngirls and the Consumption of Social Media Conclusion References Index About the Author
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