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  1. The Race-Religion Constellation: A European Contribution to the Critical Philosophy of Race.Anya Topolski - 2018 - Critical Philosophy of Race 6 (1):58-81.
    This article traces the hidden race-religion constellation in Europe. The term “race-religion constellation” refers to the connection or co-constitution of the categories of race and “religion.” Specifically, the term “race-religion constellation” is used to refer to the practice of classifying people into races according to categories we now associate with the term “religion.” This calls for a consideration of European history and forms of racism in Europe, such as anti-Semitism and Islamophobia. This article aims to provide an alternative non-secularized or (...)
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  • Thinking Europe’s “Muslim Question”: On Trojan Horses and the Problematization of Muslims.Luis Manuel Hernández Aguilar & Sarah Bracke - 2022 - Critical Research on Religion 10 (2):200-220.
    Understanding the ways in which Muslims are turned into “a problem” requires an analytic incorporating the insights gained through the concepts of Islamophobia and anti-Muslim racism into a larger frame. The “Muslim Question” can provide such a frame by attending to the systematic character of this form of racism, explored here through biopolitics. This article develops a conceptualization of Europe’s “Muslim Question” along three lines. First, the “Muslim Question” emerges as an accusation of being an “alien body” to the nation, (...)
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  • Documenting conversion: Framings of female converts to Islam in British and Swiss documentaries.Nella van den Brandt & Lucy Spoliar - 2021 - European Journal of Women's Studies 28 (4):471-485.
    In response to the phenomenon of women converting to Islam, a body of research has emerged, engaging with the question, ‘Why are Western women, raised in liberal contexts, converting to Islam?’ This line of enquiry is not limited to academic literature. In recent years, converts to Islam have faced intense scrutiny in mainstream media across Europe. This article contributes an analysis of documentaries to the study of representations of female converts to Islam, focusing particularly on the British documentary Make Me (...)
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  • From ‘saving women’ to ‘saving gays’: Rescue narratives and their dis/continuities.Sarah Bracke - 2012 - European Journal of Women's Studies 19 (2):237-252.
    This article traces not only some of the borrowings but also the differences between feminist and gay politics in the context of the post-1989 ‘multicultural debate’ and the hegemony of civilizational politics. This investigation is empirically grounded in one national context, that is, the Dutch case, which is exemplary when it comes to bringing politics of gender and sexuality to bear on national and cultural identity politics. The article recapitulates some insights on how feminist politics can get entangled with colonial (...)
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  • Post/secular truths: Sojourner Truth and the intersections of gender, race and religion.Katrine Smiet - 2015 - European Journal of Women's Studies 22 (1):7-21.
    The postsecular turn within feminist theory refers to a renewed attention to religion within feminist scholarship. However, rather than conceptualizing the postsecular as a new moment within feminist theorizing that breaks with a previous trend of secular feminism, this article stresses that it is important to recognize the long history of coexistence and contestations between religious and secular feminist approaches. In this article, the different reception histories of the story of Sojourner Truth are examined to elucidate and reflect on the (...)
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