Accepting Muslim minority practices: A case of discriminatory or normative intolerance?

West European societies have seen strong debates about the acceptance of Muslim minority practices. In the current research we sought to better understand intolerance by examining whether people use a double standard in which the same practices are tolerated of Christians but not of Muslims (discrim...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of community & applied social psychology 2020-07, Vol.30 (4), p.405-418
Hauptverfasser: Sleijpen, Sander, Verkuyten, Maykel, Adelman, Levi
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creator Sleijpen, Sander
Verkuyten, Maykel
Adelman, Levi
description West European societies have seen strong debates about the acceptance of Muslim minority practices. In the current research we sought to better understand intolerance by examining whether people use a double standard in which the same practices are tolerated of Christians but not of Muslims (discriminatory intolerance), or rather reject the practices independently of the religious minority group because these are considered to contradict society's normative ways of life (normative intolerance). The results of two survey‐embedded experiments among native Dutch were most in agreement with an interpretation in terms of normative intolerance rather than discriminatory intolerance. This suggests that the rejection of Muslim practices has less to do with Muslims per se but rather with the perceived normative deviance of the practices, independently of the religious minority group. These findings broaden the research on anti‐Muslim sentiments and thereby the debate on the place of Islam within Western liberal societies.
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source Sociological Abstracts; Access via Wiley Online Library; Applied Social Sciences Index & Abstracts (ASSIA)
subjects Christians
Deviance
discrimination
Islam
Minority groups
Muslims
norms
tolerance
title Accepting Muslim minority practices: A case of discriminatory or normative intolerance?
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