Across Europe, racialised groups and other minorities are often subject to discriminatory policies and practices. Facing Discrimination offers insight into the dynamics of religious beliefs and practices among those who are discriminated against, showing how religion as a source of agency interacts with processes of marginalization. Six micro-level studies from Spain, Portugal and the Netherlands examine stigmatised groups and individuals, analysing how religious involvement in its multiple forms and interpretations, affects the capacity to respond to exclusion and shape the acceptance or rejection of imposed categories.
Introduction: Facing Discrimination
págs. 1-10
Between Presence and a Non-presence: Visibility, Transparency and Practices of Opacity among Dutch Muslims in the Public Sphere
págs. 11-32
Alternative Standpoint Religion: Producing Religious Agencies in the LGBT+ Christian Association of Madrid
págs. 33-56
Modern Charity: Citizenship, Gender and Islam in Portugal
págs. 57-73
Sexuality, Migration and Religion: Migrated Gay Men Living in Madrid
págs. 74-91
‘Life Is a Battlefield’: Spiritual Warfare as a Trans-Semiotic and Trans-Sensory Negotiation in an African Neo-Pentecostal Church in Madrid
págs. 92-111
Creating Change from Within: Young Muslim Women and Agency in Transformation
págs. 112-127
Conclusion: Facing Discrimination
págs. 128-133
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