FRANCE and Literature Survey

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

FRANCE and Literature Survey Muslims in the EU: Cities Report Preliminary research report FRANCE and literature survey 2007 Researcher: Dr Sonia Tebbakh, UMR PACTE, Institut d’Etudes Politiques de Grenoble, BP 48 – 38040 GRENOBLE Cedex 9 France Email address: [email protected] Muslims in the EU - Cities Report: France Table of contents Background............................................................................................................................... 5 Executive Summary ................................................................................................................. 6 Part I: Research and literature on Muslims ........................................................................ 11 1. Population ....................................................................................................................... 11 1.1 Muslim population estimates ..................................................................................... 11 1.2 Settlement patterns ..................................................................................................... 14 1.3 The main waves of migration..................................................................................... 14 2. Identity and religious practices..................................................................................... 19 2.2 Background on Islam in France ................................................................................. 20 2.3 Muslim religious practice........................................................................................... 21 3. Education ........................................................................................................................ 28 3.1 Data collection issues................................................................................................. 28 3.3 Educational achievement of Muslim children............................................................ 29 4. Employment.................................................................................................................... 39 4.1 Employment rates among the first generation............................................................ 39 4.2 Employment rates among the second generation....................................................... 42 4.3 Employment and anti-discrimination legislation ....................................................... 45 4.4 Research on discrimination in the labour market....................................................... 45 4.5 Initiatives to counter discrimination in the labour market ......................................... 48 5. Housing............................................................................................................................ 50 5.1 Data on the housing situation of Muslims.................................................................. 50 5.2 Discrimination in the housing sector.......................................................................... 51 6. Health and social protection.......................................................................................... 55 6.1 Data on Muslims and health....................................................................................... 55 6.2 Access to the health care system................................................................................ 56 7. Policing and security ...................................................................................................... 61 7.1 Muslims and the police force ..................................................................................... 61 7.2 The impact of 9/11 ..................................................................................................... 62 7.3 Muslim representation in the police force.................................................................. 63 8. Participation and citizenship......................................................................................... 65 8.1 Muslim organisations in France ................................................................................. 65 8.2 Muslim political participation .................................................................................... 67 8.3 Citizenship.................................................................................................................. 68 Part II. Policy context ............................................................................................................ 70 1. The political context....................................................................................................... 70 2. The public perception of Muslims ................................................................................ 72 3. The media perception of the Muslim population ........................................................ 75 4. Integration policy ........................................................................................................... 77 4.1 Muslim organisations ................................................................................................. 77 4.2 Administrative structures ........................................................................................... 79 Part III. City selection............................................................................................................ 82 1. Marseille.......................................................................................................................... 82 2. Grenoble.......................................................................................................................... 83 3. Paris (and the Île-de-France région)............................................................................. 84 4. Lille .................................................................................................................................. 85 2 Muslims in the EU - Cities Report: France Index of tables Table 1. The Muslim population in France (1998) (Source: Couvreur) Table 2. Proportion of immigrants in the national population (1990 and 1999) Table 3. The Muslim population in France (1998) (Source: Boyer) Table 4. Faith and practice of Muslims in France (1989, 1994, 2001) Table 5. Degree of religious practice among Algerian and Moroccan Muslim immigrants (1992) Table 6. Respect for the Ramadan fast and for Muslim food prohibitions among Algerian, Moroccan and Turkish immigrants (1992) Table 7. Degree of religious practice among young people of Algerian origin (1992) Table 8. Prayer practice at the mosque (1998–2001) Table 9. Level of education for immigrants aged 30–49 years old (1999) Table 10. Success rate at the secondary level – breakdown for immigrant, non-immigrant and mixed families (1995) Table 11. Social and domestic characteristics of the French pupils with a GCE diploma (1996) Table 12. Level of diploma in the Muslim population in France Table 13. Educational level of young people of foreign origin (1992 and 1996) Table 14. Preferred type of diploma for pupils (2002) Table 15. Birth and settlement of second-generation immigrants (1998) Table 16. Educational expenses (1996) Table 17. Proportion of foreign wage-earners by nationality group (1982, 1985, 1988) Table 18. French workforce (1999) – breakdown by professional category and country of origin Table 19. Unemployment rate of young people who finished school in 1998 Table 20. Professional integration of second-generation immigrants, for their first employment position Table 21. Main characteristics of the patients of the health centres managed by the French NGO, Médecins du Monde Table 22. Number of AIDS cases declared since the beginning of the epidemic – breakdown by nationality (June 1998) Table 23. Proportion of immigrants aged more than 55 years old – breakdown by age and country of origin (1999) Table 24. Public perceptions of Islam (1994 and 2001) Table 25. Proportion of immigrants in Seine-Saint-Denis, Yvelines and Paris (1999) 3 Muslims in the EU - Cities Report: France List of acronyms and initials ANPE National Employment Agency (Agence Nationale pour l’Emploi) AFPA Association for the Training of Adults (Association pour la Formation Professionnelle des Adultes) APCM Permanent Assembly of Trade Rooms (l’Assemblée permanente des Chambres des Métiers) CEVIPOF The Political Research Centre of “Sciences Po” (Centres de Recherches Politiques de Sciences Po) – a Paris-based research centre CFCM French Muslim Council (Conseil Français du Culte Musulman) CNRS The National Scientific Research Centre (Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique) CODAC (Commissions Départementales d’Accès à la Citoyenneté) COPEC Committees for the Promotion of the Equality of Opportunities and Citizenship (Commissions pour la promotion de l’égalité des chances et de la citoyenneté) CORIF The Council of Reflection on Islam (Conseil de Réflexion sur l’Islam de France) DEP The Directorate of Evaluation and Planning (Direction de l’Evaluation et de la Prospective) of the Ministry of Education FAS The National Fund for Social Projects (Fonds d’Action Sociale) FNMF The National Union of the Muslims of France (Fédération Nationale des Musulmans de France) FN National Front (Front National) – a French political party GCE General Certificate of Education (baccalauréat) GELD Group for the Study of, and Fight against, Discrimination (Groupe d’Etude et de lutte contre les discriminations) HALDE High Authority for the Fight against Discrimination and for Equality (Haute Autorité de Lutte contre les Discriminations
Recommended publications
  • Décision N° 2021-824 DC Du 5 Août 2021,Loi Relative À La Gestion De La
    Décision n° 2021-824 DC du 5 août 2021 (Loi relative à la gestion de la crise sanitaire) LE CONSEIL CONSTITUTIONNEL A ÉTÉ SAISI, dans les conditions prévues au deuxième alinéa de l’article 61 de la Constitution, de la loi relative à la gestion de la crise sanitaire, sous le n° 2021-824 DC, le 26 juillet 2021, par le Premier ministre. Il a également été saisi, le même jour, par MM. Bruno RETAILLEAU, Pascal ALLIZARD, Jean-Michel ARNAUD, Serge BABARY, Philippe BAS, Jérôme BASCHER, Arnaud de BELENET, Bruno BELIN, Mmes Nadine BELLUROT, Martine BERTHET, Annick BILLON, M. Jean-Baptiste BLANC, Mme Christine BONFANTI-DOSSAT, MM. François BONHOMME, Bernard BONNE, François BONNEAU, Philippe BONNECARRÈRE, Mme Alexandra BORCHIO FONTIMP, M. Gilbert BOUCHET, Mme Céline BOULAY-ESPÉRONNIER, M. Yves BOULOUX, Mme Toine BOURRAT, M. Jean-Marc BOYER, Mme Valérie BOYER, MM. Max BRISSON, François-Noël BUFFET, Laurent BURGOA, François CALVET, Christian CAMBON, Mme Agnès CANAYER, MM. Patrick CHAIZE, Pierre CHARON, Alain CHATILLON, Mmes Marie-Christine CHAUVIN, Laure DARCOS, Annie DELMONT- KOROPOULIS, Catherine DEROCHE, Jacky DEROMEDI, Brigitte DEVÉSA, Catherine DI FOLCO, Nassimah DINDAR, Sabine DREXLER, M. Alain DUFFOURG, Mmes Catherine DUMAS, Françoise DUMONT, M. Laurent DUPLOMB, Mmes Dominique ESTROSI SASSONE, Jacqueline EUSTACHE-BRINIO, M. Gilbert FAVREAU, Mme Françoise FÉRAT, MM. Bernard FOURNIER, Christophe-André FRASSA, Mmes Laurence GARNIER, Françoise GATEL, M. Fabien GENET, Mme Frédérique GERBAUD, MM. Daniel GREMILLET, Jacques GROSPERRIN, Mme Pascale GRUNY, M. Daniel GUERET, Mme Jocelyne GUIDEZ, MM. Olivier HENNO, Loïc HERVÉ, Mme Christine HERZOG, MM. Alain HOUPERT, Jean-Raymond HUGONET, Mmes Annick JACQUEMET, Else JOSEPH, Muriel JOURDA, MM.
    [Show full text]
  • Modèle Pour La Frappe Des Rapports Parlementaires
    - 3 - SOMMAIRE Pages PRÉSENTATION DES INTERVENANTS ............................................................................. 5 ALLOCUTIONS D’OUVERTURE .......................................................................................... 9 ● David ASSOULINE, Président de la commission sénatoriale pour le contrôle de l’application des lois ............................................................................................................ 9 ● Nick MALYSHEV, Chef de la division de la politique réglementaire, OCDE ........................ 13 L’APPROCHE INSTITUTIONNELLE : LA PLACE DES PARLEMENTS DANS L’ÉVALUATION DE LA QUALITÉ DE LA LÉGISLATION ............................................... 17 ● Christian VIGOUROUX, Président de la section du rapport et des études du Conseil d’État .................................................................................................................................. 17 ● Serge LASVIGNES, Secrétaire général du Gouvernement .................................................... 21 ● Andrea RENDA, Coordonateur de l’European Network for Better Regulation (ENBR) au sein du Centre for European Policy Studies (CEPS) ............................................................. 25 ● Dominique ROUSSEAU, Professeur des universités (Paris 1 Panthéon Sorbonne) ............... 31 ● Discussion et échanges avec la salle ...................................................................................... 35 L’APPROCHE ORGANISATIONNELLE : LES INSTRUMENTS PARLEMENTAIRES D’ÉVALUATION DE LA QUALITÉ
    [Show full text]
  • Liste Porteurs Financés P147 En 2020
    Exercice 2020 P147 VAL-DE-MARNE Porteurs Adresse 16 Square Lulli 1001 COULEURS 94500 CHAMPIGNY-SUR-MARNE 75, avenue du Général de Gaulle ACCÈS NUMÉRIQUE 94500 CHAMPIGNY SUR MARNE ACCUEIL, ECOUTE, RENCONTRE, 19 RUE COUSTE ADOLESCENCE (AERA) 94230 CACHAN 27 Avenue Guynemer ACTION CITOYENNE POUR L'EDUCATION ET Bat A, appart 17 LE DÉVELOPPEMENT EN HAITI 94600 CHOISY LE ROI 7 rue Roland Martin ACTION PREVENTION SPORT ILE DE bat D FRANCE 94500 CHAMPIGNY SUR MARNE ACTIONS CULTURELLES CARITATIVES 25 rue Constant Coquelin ÉDUCATIVES ET SPORTIVES - ACCES 94400 VITRY SUR SEINE ACTIONS DE SOLIDARITE POUR L' 60, Rue de Chevilly INSERTION EN RESEAU (ASPIR) 94240 L HAY LES ROSES 111,113, rue Paul Hochart ACTIONS EMPLOIS FORMATIONS 94 94240 L HAY LES ROSES 139 Boulevard Sebastopol ADIE 75002 PARIS AGENCE DEVELOPPEMENT DE L'INITIATIVE 23-25 RUE DAREAU LOCALE 75014 PARIS 5 Place de l'Abbaye AIDE MERES FAMILLES A DOMICILE 94 94000 CRETEIL 11 ALLEE DES PERVENCHES AMBITION ET DECOUVERTE 94240 L HAY LES ROSES AMICALE DES LOCATAIRES CNL LE PHENIX 6 Allée Louis BREGUET DES AVIATEURS 94310 ORLY AMICALE DES LOCATAIRES RÉSIDENCE 4 ALLEE HENRI BARBUSSE ROMAIN ROLLAND 94120 FONTENAY SOUS BOIS 30 rue Georges LEBIGOT AMIS DE LA LIBRAIRIE POINTS COMMUNS 94800 VILLEJUIF 6 place des Bouleaux ANDRAGOGIA ASSOCIATION 94205 IVRY SUR SEINE 3 rue Denis Papin ARC EN CIEL (VILLENEUVE ST GEORGES) 94190 VILLENEUVE ST GEORGES ARC EN CIEL THÉÂTRE FORUM ÎLE DE 34 Rue Sainte-Marthe FRANCE 75010 PARIS 3 rue Cousté ARSCENIC ARSCENIC 94230 CACHAN 49 rue Jean Jaurès Association ART'MURS ART'MURS 94500 CHAMPIGNY SUR MARNE 19 AV DE VALENTON ASPHALTE 94190 VILLENEUVE ST GEORGES 39 AVENUE DE VERDUN ASSAUT DU COLLECTIF 94000 CRETEIL 23 rue Hoche ASSOCIATION 1ER ACTE 94200 IVRY SUR SEINE 12-14 rue Paul Langevin ASSOCIATION ABEILLE MACHINE 94120 FONTENAY SOUS BOIS ASSOCIATION ACTION POUR LA RÉUSSITE 30 rue la Fontaine ET L'ORIENTATION DES JEUNES 94120 FONTENAY-SOUS-BOIS 1 bis rue Jules Ferry ASSOCIATION ANAA 94200 IVRY-SUR-SEINE APPT.
    [Show full text]
  • De La Psychiatrie Vers La Santé Mentale
    De la Psychiatrie vers la Santé Mentale Dr Eric PIEL Rapport de Mission - Juillet 2001 Dr Jean-Luc ROELANDT " Une utopie c’est un projet qui n’a pas encore été réalisé " Théodore Monod " A Paris on construit des maisons de fous pour faire croire à ceux qui n’y sont pas enfermés qu’ils ont encore la raison " Montaigne Table des matières PRESENTATION DE LA MISSION 4 La lettre de mission " Réflexion et prospective en santé mentale " 4 Les modalités de travail 4 INTRODUCTION 6 Les principes généraux qui ont guidé notre réflexion 7 Les axes concrets de changement que nous proposons 8 LA SITUATION DE LA SANTE MENTALE EN FRANCE 8 Un principe de base : la sectorisation psychiatrique 8 L’augmentation des demandes adressées à la psychiatrie 9 Une offre de soins importante mais mal répartie 9 1. Les structures de soins 9 2 La démographie professionnelle 12 L’offre de prise en charge médico-sociale 15 1 Etat des lieux 15 2 Programmes et perspectives 17 3 La question du handicap psychique 19 Des droits spécifiques pour les personnes atteintes de troubles mentaux 20 1. La loi du 27 juin 1990 20 2 Les limites de la Loi 21 LES USAGERS ET LES FAMILLES 21 Le constat 21 1. Les usagers réclament le respect de leurs droits 21 2. Les familles et les proches appellent à un nouveau partenariat global 24 3 L’image de la psychiatrie porte le poids de la stigmatisation et de l’exclusion des personnes souffrant de troubles mentaux 25 Les propositions 25 Assurer la représentativité réelle des usagers, à tous les niveaux du système de soins 25 Promouvoir les droits des usagers en santé mentale 26 Lutter contre la stigmatisation et l’exclusion des personnes souffrant de troubles mentaux 27 LES ADMINISTRATIONS 27 Le constat 27 1.
    [Show full text]
  • À L'interface De La Sémantique Lexicale Et De La
    Mots. Les langages du politique 108 | 2015 Thèmes et thématiques dans le discours politique Évaluation de la présidentiabilité (à l’interface de la sémantique lexicale et de la linguistique de corpus) Assessing présidentiabilité (at the interface point of lexical semantics to corpus linguistics) Evaluación de la présidentiabilité (el interfaz entre la semántica lexical y la linguística de corpus) Fabienne H. Baider Édition électronique URL : http://journals.openedition.org/mots/22036 DOI : 10.4000/mots.22036 ISSN : 1960-6001 Éditeur ENS Éditions Édition imprimée Date de publication : 6 octobre 2015 Pagination : 103-128 ISBN : 978-2-84788-727-3 ISSN : 0243-6450 Référence électronique Fabienne H. Baider, « Évaluation de la présidentiabilité (à l’interface de la sémantique lexicale et de la linguistique de corpus) », Mots. Les langages du politique [En ligne], 108 | 2015, mis en ligne le 06 octobre 2017, consulté le 01 mai 2019. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/mots/22036 ; DOI : 10.4000/mots.22036 © ENS Éditions Fabienne H. Baider Évaluation de la présidentiabilité (à l’interface de la sémantique lexicale et de la linguistique de corpus) Nouvellement venus dans la langue française, le nom présidentiabilité et l’ad- jectif présidentiable ont été attestés selon le Trésor de la langue française informatisé (TLFi) en 1965 et en 1980 respectivement, les deux attestations provenant de discours journalistiques. Les définitions restent floues1 (prési- dentiable : qui est en mesure de se présenter comme candidat à la présidence selon le TLFi), cependant, le thème de présidentiabilité est devenu fondamen- tal lors de l’évaluation des candidats présidentiels (Moureaud, 2008 ; Le Bart, 2009). Ce travail propose de cerner la construction dans la presse de cette thé- matique, essentielle pour le choix des électeurs, et par là même d’attester de l’importance de la linguistique de corpus dans l’étude d’une telle labellisation.
    [Show full text]
  • France 2016 International Religious Freedom Report
    FRANCE 2016 INTERNATIONAL RELIGIOUS FREEDOM REPORT Executive Summary The constitution and the law protect the right of individuals to choose, change, and practice their religion. The government investigated and prosecuted numerous crimes and other actions against religious groups, including anti-Semitic and anti- Muslim violence, hate speech, and vandalism. The government continued to enforce laws prohibiting face coverings in public spaces and government buildings and the wearing of “conspicuous” religious symbols at public schools, which included a ban on headscarves and Sikh turbans. The highest administrative court rejected the city of Villeneuve-Loubet’s ban on “clothes demonstrating an obvious religious affiliation worn by swimmers on public beaches.” The ban was directed at full-body swimming suits worn by some Muslim women. ISIS claimed responsibility for a terrorist attack in Nice during the July 14 French independence day celebration that killed 84 people without regard for their religious belief. President Francois Hollande condemned the attack as an act of radical Islamic terrorism. Prime Minister (PM) Manuel Valls cautioned against scapegoating Muslims or Islam for the attack by a radical extremist group. The government extended a state of emergency until July 2017. The government condemned anti- Semitic, anti-Muslim, and anti-Catholic acts and continued efforts to promote interfaith understanding through public awareness campaigns and by encouraging dialogues in schools, among local officials, police, and citizen groups. Jehovah’s Witnesses reported 19 instances in which authorities interfered with public proselytizing by their community. There were continued reports of attacks against Christians, Jews, and Muslims. The government, as well as Muslim and Jewish groups, reported the number of anti-Semitic and anti-Muslim incidents decreased by 59 percent and 58 percent respectively from the previous year to 335 anti-Semitic acts and 189 anti-Muslim acts.
    [Show full text]
  • Immigration Manual
    Immigration Manual November 2006 Baker & McKenzie International is a Swiss Verein with member law firms around the world. In accordance with the common terminology used in professional service organizations, reference to a “partner” means a person who is a partner, or equivalent, in such a law firm. Similarly, reference to an “office” means an office of any such law firm. © 2006 Baker & McKenzie All rights reserved. This publication is copyright. Apart from any fair dealing for the purposes of private study or research permitted under applicable copyright legislation, no part may be reproduced or transmitted by any process or means without prior written permission. IMPORTANT DISCLAIMER. The material in this booklet is of the nature of general comment only. It is not offered as advice on any particular matter and should not be taken as such. The firm and the contributing authors expressly disclaim all liability to any person in respect of anything and in respect of the consequences of anything done or omitted to be done wholly or partly in reliance upon the whole or any part of the contents of this booklet. No client or other reader should act or refrain from acting on the basis of any matter contained in it without taking specific professional advice on the particular facts and circumstances in issue. Immigration Manual Immigration Manual INTRODUCTION This manual is designed to provide a general overview of the immigration laws and procedures of various countries. Please note that the immigration laws and procedures are constantly changing and are subject to new policies and developments. Therefore, this manual is not intended to be exhaustive and specific questions should be directed to the Executive Transfer and Immigration Department of Baker & McKenzie, Hong Kong.
    [Show full text]
  • La Nature Avance Avec Nous
    Le journal de la redécouverte us de la Bièvre, nature avan ec no une rivière cachée La ce av du Val-de-Marne Printemps 2011 La Bièvre, du rêve à la réalité La Bièvre à la une Renaissance de la Bièvre : La Bièvre, une histoire mouvementée du rêve à la réalité… De gauche à droite : la Bièvre à Massy ; la Bièvre dans le parc des Prés à Fresnes ; On dit de l’eau qu’elle a une mémoire… la Bièvre à L’Haÿ-les-Roses. Si la Bièvre pouvait parler, elle évoquerait sans doute sa belle jeunesse. Sa rencontre avec Rabelais, qui appréciait les promenades bucoliques le long des Le mot de berges. Elle était alors le royaume des castors. Ce rongeur – que l’on appelait Christian Favier « bièvre » en vieux français – a sans doute Président du Conseil général donné son nom à la rivière. Le long de ses du Val-de-Marne 36 kilomètres, son courant alimentait plus de vingt moulins à grains et sa fraîcheur Quand l’utopie devient réalité La Bièvre servait de glacière l’hiver. Réparer les erreurs du passé et faire re- Mais cet équilibre naturel entre l’homme et naître la Bièvre, cette rivière condam- e en chiffres la rivière va vite être rompu. Dès le XIII siècle, née par l’homme : le projet paraissait l’industrie et l’artisanat s’emparent utopique il y a encore 20 ans. de ses eaux vives. Attirés par leur pureté, Aujourd’hui, il devient réalité grâce aux 36 kilomètres les teinturiers de l’écarlate et les tanneurs efforts conjugués des associations, La longueur de la Bièvre -depuis transforment peu à peu la rivière en égout du Conseil général, de la Communauté sa source dans les Yvelines à ciel ouvert.
    [Show full text]
  • Metropolitan Mosaics and Melting-Pots
    Metropolitan Mosaics and Melting-Pots Metropolitan Mosaics and Melting-Pots: Paris and Montreal in Francophone Literatures Edited by Pascale De Souza and H. Adlai Murdoch Metropolitan Mosaics and Melting-Pots: Paris and Montreal in Francophone Literatures, Edited by Pascale De Souza and H. Adlai Murdoch This book first published 2013 Cambridge Scholars Publishing 12 Back Chapman Street, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE6 2XX, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2013 by Pascale De Souza and H. Adlai Murdoch and contributors All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-4438-4771-2, ISBN (13): 978-1-4438-4771-1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements ................................................................................... vii Introduction ................................................................................................. 1 Paris and/or Montreal: A Double Vision of Migrant Negotiation Pascale De Souza and H. Adlai Murdoch Chapter One ............................................................................................... 28 Migration and Identity in Haitian Québécois Literature Susan Ireland and Patrice J. Proulx Chapter Two .............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Muslim Fertility , Religion and Religiousness
    1 02/21/07 Fertility and Religiousness Among European Muslims Charles F. Westoff and Tomas Frejka There seems to be a popular belief that Muslim fertility in Europe is much higher than that of non-Muslims. Part of this belief stems from the general impression of high fertility in some Muslim countries in the Middle East, Asia and Africa. This notion is typically transferred to Muslims living in Europe with their increasing migration along with concerns about numbers and assimilability into European society. I The first part of this paper addresses the question of how much difference there is between Muslim and non-Muslim fertility in Europe (in those countries where such information is available). At the beginning of the 21 st century, there are estimated to be approximately 40 – 50 million Muslims in Europe. Almost all of the Muslims in Central and Eastern Europe live in the Balkans. (Kosovo, although formally part of Serbia, is listed as a country in Table 1). In Western Europe the majority of Muslims immigrated after the Second World War. The post-war economic reconstruction and boom required considerably more labor than was domestically available. There were two principal types of immigration to Western Europe: (a) from countries of the respective former colonial empires; and (b) from Southern Europe, the former Federal Republic of Yugoslavia and Turkey. As much of this immigration took place during the 1950s and 1960s large proportions of present-day Muslims are second and third generation descendants. Immigrants to France came mostly from the former North African colonies Algeria (± 35 percent), Morocco (25 percent) and Tunisia (10 percent), and also from Turkey (10 percent).
    [Show full text]
  • Muslim Ngos Facing COVID-19 in France #MUHUM Written by Lucas Faure May 4, 2020
    #text-2 h3 { background-image: url(https://allegralaboratory.net/wp-content/themes/simplemag-child/images/acad emic-slow-food-manifesto.png); width: 297px; height: 218px; padding: 0; background-repeat: no-repeat; background-position: center center; max-width: 100%; background-size: contain; margin: 0; text-indent: -9999px; white-space: nowrap; overflow: hidden; } Muslim NGOs Facing COVID-19 in France #MUHUM written by Lucas Faure May 4, 2020 Since the beginning of the Covid-19, Muslim NGOs have been at the forefront of the crisis in France. Their implication at the national level challenges negative stereotypes on Islam in France and potentially reshapes their relations with public authorities in the provision of welfare services. Covid-19 rapidly spreads in the entire world. We need to stick together, as only a global response would be able to stop the virus proliferation. (…) We try to support vulnerable people in France, but it is also crucial to keep in mind refugees and displaced persons abroad who risk once again to be victims if no one can contain the epidemic (…). As France is being struck by the Covid-19 pandemic, the message above was captured during a live-stream video on theFacebook page of Human Appeal 1 of 10 #text-2 h3 { background-image: url(https://allegralaboratory.net/wp-content/themes/simplemag-child/images/acad emic-slow-food-manifesto.png); width: 297px; height: 218px; padding: 0; background-repeat: no-repeat; background-position: center center; max-width: 100%; background-size: contain; margin: 0; text-indent: -9999px; white-space: nowrap; overflow: hidden; } France, one of the biggest French Muslim NGOs.
    [Show full text]
  • Arab Satellite Television in Italy
    Medij. istraž. (god. 12, br. 2) 2006. (63-77) IZVORNI ZNANSTVENI RAD UDK: 316.77 (450=411.21) Primljeno: veljače, 2006. Media, Identities, and Immigrants: Arab Satellite Television in Italy Zala Volčič* SAŽETAK The field of global media has recently seen the publication of several books on the relationship between the media, belonging, and migrants. This research focuses on the complex cultural positioning of communities, who, for a variety of reasons, move to a new country and inhabit the new culture. This article first maps some theoretical and empirical investigations on the issues of immi- grants, and their use of the media. Furthermore, the specific context of the Arab media revolution within and outside Arab countries is presented, and I particularly focus on Al-Jazeera satellite television and an imaginary it offers. I explore, through ethnographic research and in-depth interviews, the use and consumption of Al-Jazeera satellite television by young Arab Muslim immi- grants who meet at the Islamic Cultural Institute of Milan, Italy. I argue that Al-Jazeera represents an original media project which tries to break free from direct control of Arab governments to the media - despite the financial support it continues to receive from the Emir of Qatar. However, the overwhelming enthusiasm surrounding the experience of watching independent news chan- nels should not always be seen in the light of a common desire to identify and unite within the notion of umma. Ključne riječi: media, migrants, Al-Jazeera satellite television, independent news channels, umma * Zala Volčič, School of Journalism and Communication, University of Queensland. The author wishes to thank prof.
    [Show full text]