Islamophobia

Deradicalisation requires systemic change, along preventative measures and the first-hand experience of former extremists.

Beyond pragmatic exchange, the alliance between Netanyhu’s Israel and Europe’s far right is rooted in a shared nativist and anti-Islam ideology.

While Green parties have long been associated with inclusive politics, they are not always without prejudice towards Islam.

Hamas’s attack on 7 October and Israel’s retaliation led to a wave of antisemitism and Islamophobia in Europe. How do we address this?

The EUI professor examines Europe’s ongoing struggle over social values in times of rising Islamophobia and growing nostalgia for a Christian Europe.

France’s long and troubled relationship with Islam, and its connexion to a sense of insecurity, is unpacked by Olivier Roy and Esther Benbassa, who also explore the current role of religion in politics in general.

Is our response to the threat of Islamic State merely aiding their rise by unwittingly contributing to their strategy?

What has transpired in Britain since the Leave campaign won the Brexit has only shown how easily the veneer of civility and conviviality can be peeled back to reveal the virulence of racism and xenophobia seething under the skin of British social life.

In a rational world, security threats might boost European integration, given their cross-border nature. Today’s Europe, however, is different.

Following the terrorist attacks in Paris in November 2015, the international spotlight has been on Belgium as an alleged breeding ground for radical Islam.