Title

Misogyny, Islamophobia, and Muslim Supression Internal and Abroad

Authors

Seth Longstreth, University of DaytonFollow
Maria Zaki, University of DaytonFollow
David Quick, University of DaytonFollow
Lindsey Coulter, University of DaytonFollow
Sophia Locker, University of DaytonFollow

Comments

Advisor: Dr. Laura Leming (SSC 200 C2)

Files

Abstract

• Contrary to assumptions of suppression in Islam, female sexual discourse and agency expresses freedom within the faith.
• Homosexual Muslim men face identity suppression.
• While many think Islamophobia hinders Muslims, in many cases it is shown to motivate and propel them.
• While some believe that Muslims have the right to practice their faith they don’t see what they experience daily to make them feel suppressed.
• Islamophobia is the perpetuated form of racism against those who practice the Islamic faith and incorrectly associate them with extremism and violence.

Publication Date

11-17-2020

Keywords

student scholarship

Disciplines

Anthropology | Psychology | Social and Behavioral Sciences | Social Work | Sociology

Recommended Citation

Longstreth, Seth; Zaki, Maria; Quick, David; Coulter, Lindsey; and Locker, Sophia, "Misogyny, Islamophobia, and Muslim Supression Internal and Abroad" (2020). Content presented at the Roesch Social Sciences Symposium. 40.
https://ecommons.udayton.edu/roesch_symposium_content/40