Veiled Meanings: Young British Muslim women and the negotiation of differences [1]
This article draws upon in-depth discussions conducted with young British Muslim women to explore the ways in which embodied differences are negotiated in the construction and contestation of identity. The author argues that dress is an overdetermined signifier for Muslim women, illustrating the rol...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Gender, place and culture : a journal of feminist geography place and culture : a journal of feminist geography, 1999-03, Vol.6 (1), p.5-26 |
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container_title | Gender, place and culture : a journal of feminist geography |
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description | This article draws upon in-depth discussions conducted with young British Muslim women to explore the ways in which embodied differences are negotiated in the construction and contestation of identity. The author argues that dress is an overdetermined signifier for Muslim women, illustrating the role of clothing, particularly the veil, in the discursive formation of 'Muslim women'. The author explores some of the possibilities for reworking dress to create alternative femininities within different spaces, focusing in particular on the construction of 'hybrid' identities and the articulation of 'new' Muslim identities. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1080/09663699925123 |
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source | Sociological Abstracts; Taylor & Francis Journals Complete |
subjects | Cultural heritage Cultural Identity Culture Differences England Females Group Identity Human Body Islam Modernization Muslims Religion Self Concept Social Identity Social integration United Kingdom Women Women's role Young Adults |
title | Veiled Meanings: Young British Muslim women and the negotiation of differences [1] |
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