Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Reducing Inequalities]( "Reducing Inequalities")
Reducing Inequalities74,99 €![Policy Design in the European Union]( "Policy Design in the European Union")
Policy Design in the European Union88,99 €![European Civil Service in (Times of) Crisis]( "European Civil Service in (Times of) Crisis")
European Civil Service in (Times of) Crisis66,99 €![Transnational Activities of Women-Focused Civil Society Actors in Southern Africa]( "Transnational Activities of Women-Focused Civil Society Actors in Southern Africa")
Transnational Activities of Women-Focused Civil Society Actors in Southern Africa95,99 €![Nationalisms in the European Arena]( "Nationalisms in the European Arena")
Nationalisms in the European Arena81,99 €![Black Skin, White Masks]( "Black Skin, White Masks")
Black Skin, White Masks9,49 €![The First Black President]( "The First Black President")
The First Black President37,99 €
This book offers a comparative examination of Islamic welfare activities across urban areas in both Switzerland and Italy, in order to address general issues relating to the welfare engagement of Islamic organisations in Europe.
Welfare Activities by New Religious Actors describes how Islamic organisations have been coordinated and structured in Geneva, Milan, Rome, and Zurich; four cities not yet analysed in the literature on Islamic welfare. It also explores the institutional opportunities and constraints that are able to influence forms of social religious activities at the local and international level, by bringing together two research fields that seldom speak to each other: social network analysis and political opportunity theory.
This book will appeal to scholars of Sociology, Anthropology and Religious Studies dealing with the social and political inclusion of Muslims in Europe and the social activities of Islamic organisations in Western countries.
Welfare Activities by New Religious Actors describes how Islamic organisations have been coordinated and structured in Geneva, Milan, Rome, and Zurich; four cities not yet analysed in the literature on Islamic welfare. It also explores the institutional opportunities and constraints that are able to influence forms of social religious activities at the local and international level, by bringing together two research fields that seldom speak to each other: social network analysis and political opportunity theory.
This book will appeal to scholars of Sociology, Anthropology and Religious Studies dealing with the social and political inclusion of Muslims in Europe and the social activities of Islamic organisations in Western countries.