Global Representations and Local Realities: How does the Veil Shape the Experiences of Muslim Immigrant Women in Public Places of New Zealand?

Soltani, Anoosh (2017). Global Representations and Local Realities: How does the Veil Shape the Experiences of Muslim Immigrant Women in Public Places of New Zealand?. United Nations University Institute on Globalization, Culture and Mobility.

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Report
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UNU-GCM Policy Reports

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  • Sub-type Research report
    Author Soltani, Anoosh
    Title Global Representations and Local Realities: How does the Veil Shape the Experiences of Muslim Immigrant Women in Public Places of New Zealand?
    Publication Date 2017-04-04
    Place of Publication Barcelona
    Publisher United Nations University Institute on Globalization, Culture and Mobility
    Pages 18
    Language eng
    Abstract The main aim of this report is to provide policy suggestions to disrupt stereotypes concerning Muslim women and acknowledge their heterogeneities. Furthermore, the report highlights considerations that could be useful in: 1) creating the conditions to soothe the Islamophobia-based violence against Muslim immigrant women in the ‘West’; and, 2) develop strategies and measures aiming to promote mutual understanding and acceptance of Muslim groups living in culturally diverse societies in the ‘West’. The objective of this study is to explore how Muslim immigrant women feel about being and moving in public areas of Hamilton and hear from Muslim immigrant women on how they feel in and/or out of in such places.
    Keyword Migration
    Female agency
    Prejudice
    Copyright Holder United Nations University
    Copyright Year 2017
    Copyright type All rights reserved
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    Created: Thu, 18 May 2017, 18:57:11 JST by Valeria Bello on behalf of UNU GCM