Apolitical ‘Islamisation’? On the limits of religiosity in montane Morocco

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingBook chapterResearchpeer-review

Standard

Apolitical ‘Islamisation’? On the limits of religiosity in montane Morocco. / Carey, Matthew Alexander Halkes.

Articulating Islam: Anthropological approaches to Muslim worlds. Springer, 2013.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingBook chapterResearchpeer-review

Harvard

Carey, MAH 2013, Apolitical ‘Islamisation’? On the limits of religiosity in montane Morocco. in Articulating Islam: Anthropological approaches to Muslim worlds. Springer. <https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-94-007-4267-3_9>

APA

Carey, M. A. H. (2013). Apolitical ‘Islamisation’? On the limits of religiosity in montane Morocco. In Articulating Islam: Anthropological approaches to Muslim worlds Springer. https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-94-007-4267-3_9

Vancouver

Carey MAH. Apolitical ‘Islamisation’? On the limits of religiosity in montane Morocco. In Articulating Islam: Anthropological approaches to Muslim worlds. Springer. 2013

Author

Carey, Matthew Alexander Halkes. / Apolitical ‘Islamisation’? On the limits of religiosity in montane Morocco. Articulating Islam: Anthropological approaches to Muslim worlds. Springer, 2013.

Bibtex

@inbook{04e2cc730f44445688855ef142833a7c,
title = "Apolitical {\textquoteleft}Islamisation{\textquoteright}?: On the limits of religiosity in montane Morocco",
abstract = "This paper looks at ongoing concerns about the role of Islam in social (ijtim{\^a}'iy) and private (lkhass) life from the perspective of Ichelhiyn Berbers in the Central High Atlas mountains of Morocco. It charts the evolution of local debates surrounding what it means and entails to be a good Muslim and relates them to similar phenomena in the surrounding cities and plains, focusing on the ways in which they travel through social space. It argues that one of the key characteristics of contemporary {"}Islamist{"} discourses in both Morocco and elsewhere (the idea that religion must be the cornerstone of political activity) is strikingly absent from the local scene and explores this absence in the context of people's ideas of how politics can and should be conducted at the village and tribal level. ",
author = "Carey, {Matthew Alexander Halkes}",
year = "2013",
language = "English",
booktitle = "Articulating Islam",
publisher = "Springer",
address = "Switzerland",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - Apolitical ‘Islamisation’?

T2 - On the limits of religiosity in montane Morocco

AU - Carey, Matthew Alexander Halkes

PY - 2013

Y1 - 2013

N2 - This paper looks at ongoing concerns about the role of Islam in social (ijtimâ'iy) and private (lkhass) life from the perspective of Ichelhiyn Berbers in the Central High Atlas mountains of Morocco. It charts the evolution of local debates surrounding what it means and entails to be a good Muslim and relates them to similar phenomena in the surrounding cities and plains, focusing on the ways in which they travel through social space. It argues that one of the key characteristics of contemporary "Islamist" discourses in both Morocco and elsewhere (the idea that religion must be the cornerstone of political activity) is strikingly absent from the local scene and explores this absence in the context of people's ideas of how politics can and should be conducted at the village and tribal level.

AB - This paper looks at ongoing concerns about the role of Islam in social (ijtimâ'iy) and private (lkhass) life from the perspective of Ichelhiyn Berbers in the Central High Atlas mountains of Morocco. It charts the evolution of local debates surrounding what it means and entails to be a good Muslim and relates them to similar phenomena in the surrounding cities and plains, focusing on the ways in which they travel through social space. It argues that one of the key characteristics of contemporary "Islamist" discourses in both Morocco and elsewhere (the idea that religion must be the cornerstone of political activity) is strikingly absent from the local scene and explores this absence in the context of people's ideas of how politics can and should be conducted at the village and tribal level.

M3 - Book chapter

BT - Articulating Islam

PB - Springer

ER -

ID: 212297852