A Quarter-Decade Later: the Impact of 9/11 on American Islamophobia
4 Articles
4 Articles
The September 11, 2001, attacks on the Twin Towers of the World Trade Center in New York were experienced by Americans both collectively and personally. Muslim immigrants had to demonstrate their patriotism with U.S. flags in their homes to avoid being targeted. Following the attack, Islamophobia skyrocketed throughout the country, as did attacks and harassment of Muslims, and the U.S. government began to closely monitor this community.
A quarter-decade later: the impact of 9/11 on American Islamophobia
By Hannah Carley Today is the 25th anniversary of the Sept. 11 terror attacks. One of the many unfortunate consequences of that day is that Islamophobia persists through Western mainstream media and current geopolitical events today. A professor at the University of Colorado Boulder helped deconstruct what plays into aged and modern Islamophobic attitudes, analyzing
The Muslim population has more than doubled in two decades, but negative perceptions of Islam have also grown
A quarter century after 9/11, there are more Muslims living in the United States than ever before. During this time, however, the perception of Islam in the US has become deeply politicized.
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