ISPU examines the impact of Islamophobia on the wider public and offers historical context as well as modern day best practices to meet this challenge.
The year 2050 is when many experts project that America will become a nation without a specific ethnic or racial majority. While some welcome this growing diversity, others see it as a demographic threat and are working to broadly erode the rights of several historically marginalized and minority groups, including American Muslims. Seeking to offer solutions to the American Muslim community’s toughest challenges through sound research, ISPU launched Islamophobia: A Threat to All.
ISPU’s Islamophobia work is powerful. I use it all the time in my work organizing for social justice. Since hearing about the research, that showed the intersectionality between anti-Muslim bigotry and other types of bigotry, we have conducted more than 50 trainings to coalition build. And it works!
– Manzoor Cheema, Movement to End Racism and Islamophobia
Islamophobia manifests in many different anti-Muslim activities. Khaled Beydoun, a scholar of Islamophobia, identifies three types of Islamophobia: structural, individual, and dialectic. This toolkit is a collection of resources and proven best practices to empower communities and individuals to effectively counter and dismantle Islamophobia in its various forms.
Saeed Khan
Co-Principal Investigator
ISPU Fellow and Lecturer in the Department of Near Eastern and Asian Studies at Wayne State University
Asma T. Uddin
Author, Religious Freedom and Discrimination in America – Then and Now
ISPU Legal Fellow and Counsel at the Becket Fund
Alejandro J. Beutel
Co-Principal Investigator & Project Manager
ISPU Policy and Research Engagement Fellow
Hussein Rashid
Editor & Consultant
Jamiah Adams
Nubian Sisters Productions
Linda Sarsour
Arab American Association of New York
Linda Sarsour
Arab American Association of New York
Corey Saylor
Council on American-Islamic Relations, National Office
Nadia Tonova
National Network for Arab American Communities
What do Muslims, immigrants, women, LGBTQ people, labor union members, and people of color have in common? They are all targets of restrictive legislation, often by the very same lawmakers. Watch this video to learn more.
What is Islamophobia? Why is there so much of it? And how does it impact all of us? ISPU Director of Research Dalia Mogahed answers these questions.
On the one-year anniversary of the Supreme Court decision to uphold the Muslim Ban, a panel of experts discussed the law surrounding the Ban, links between societal and systematic Islamophobia, and frameworks to understand Islamophobia.
This event discussed Islamophobia in the context of an increasingly diverse America by highlighting ISPU research on anti-Muslim prejudice and its connection to bigotry targeting other communities.
Dr. Emile Bruneau, Director of the Peace and Conflict Neuroscience Lab and Lecturer at the University of Pennsylvania, presented his findings on how to effectively counteract personal Islamophobia.
According to research conducted over five years in the U.S. and Europe, non-Muslim respondents blame
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This toolkit is a collection of resources and proven best practices to empower communities and
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The San Francisco Bay Area is one of the most diverse regions in the United
President Obama is a Christian. The persistent belief that he is a Muslim highlights the
As the 2012 presidential election season moves into full swing, the American Muslim minority community
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ISPU’s annual poll returns for a third year to measure the attitudes and policy preferences
This is a summary of the key findings of ISPU’s annual poll, which returns for
Returning for its fourth year, ISPU’s annual poll surveys Muslims, Jews, Catholics, Protestants, white Evangelicals,
This is a summary of the key findings of ISPU’s fourth annual poll, which surveys
This is a summary of the major findings of ISPU’s fifth annual poll showcasing American
This year’s American Muslim Poll, the fifth annual survey of its kind, released shortly before
Demographics in the United States are changing rapidly, and the 2012 presidential election was a
In the anti-sharia laws being enacted today in states across the country, we see a
Since 9/11, the public spotlight on American Muslims has been intense, and much of the
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Since 9/11, the public spotlight on American Muslims has been intense, and much of the
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