Post by Ghulam Mustufa on Feb 26, 2008 0:29:40 GMT
Assalamu 'Alaykum wa Rahmatullahi wa Barakatuhu
'The Future of Islam in Britain, New Muslims Perspective'
- 3/4 March 2008 - Birmingham, UK
University of Birmingham Department of Theology and Religion
Presents:
Two Day Conference on 'The Future of Islam in Britain, New Muslims Perspective'
Date: 3rd - 4th March 2008
VENUE: Department of Theology and Religion, Selly Oak Campus, Frank Price Building (Room FP12)
TIME: 9.00am (both days)
Muslims constitute an important part of British society; the majority come from different parts of the world, but some a minority and relatively new are indigenous. In this context, The Department of Theology and Religion at the University of Birmingham is planning a Spring Symposium entitled The Future of Islam in Britain as part of Dr. Haifaa Jawad’s current work on the subject.
The aim is to investigate the intellectual contributions of British Muslims, especially new Muslims to the religion of Islam, and explore their roles in shaping our social and theological landscapes, with particular focus on the development of a ‘British Islam’.
FEATURED SPEAKERS AND TOPICS INCLUDE:
* Reza Shah-Kazemi ‘Martin Lings and the Universality of Islam’,
Colin Turner ‘Dreaming of Medina: Religious Externalism and its Impact on Muslims in Britain’,
* Tim Winter ‘Yahya Parkinson (1874 – 1918)’,
* Ibrahim Hewitt ‘British Muslims and Education for the future’,
* Yahya Birt ‘Conversion, Betrayal and Liberalism: Some Preliminary Reflections’
* Jeremy Henzell-Thomas ‘A Creative Minority for Social Renewal: The Challenge for Muslims in Britain Today’,
* Sarah Joseph ‘Islam and the Media’,
* Hasan Gai Eaton ‘Whither Islam in Contemporary Britain?’,
* Salma Yaqoob ‘British Muslim Radicalism: Threat or Opportunity?’,
* Yasin Dutton ‘The Future of British Islam: Politics, Economics, and Religion’
* Batool Al-Toma ’New Muslims – Cultural Mediators and Bridge Builders’,
* Chris Allen ‘Normalising Muslims – The Role of British Muslims’, and
* Laura McDonald ‘Conversion, Identity and Social Activism: Making Space for British Islam’
For More Information Contact Dr Haifaa Jawad at: h.a.jawad@bham.ac.uk
For attendance and registration form please contact the departmental secretary Dr. Helen Ingram at h.ingram@bham.ac.uk
'The Future of Islam in Britain, New Muslims Perspective'
- 3/4 March 2008 - Birmingham, UK
University of Birmingham Department of Theology and Religion
Presents:
Two Day Conference on 'The Future of Islam in Britain, New Muslims Perspective'
Date: 3rd - 4th March 2008
VENUE: Department of Theology and Religion, Selly Oak Campus, Frank Price Building (Room FP12)
TIME: 9.00am (both days)
Muslims constitute an important part of British society; the majority come from different parts of the world, but some a minority and relatively new are indigenous. In this context, The Department of Theology and Religion at the University of Birmingham is planning a Spring Symposium entitled The Future of Islam in Britain as part of Dr. Haifaa Jawad’s current work on the subject.
The aim is to investigate the intellectual contributions of British Muslims, especially new Muslims to the religion of Islam, and explore their roles in shaping our social and theological landscapes, with particular focus on the development of a ‘British Islam’.
FEATURED SPEAKERS AND TOPICS INCLUDE:
* Reza Shah-Kazemi ‘Martin Lings and the Universality of Islam’,
Colin Turner ‘Dreaming of Medina: Religious Externalism and its Impact on Muslims in Britain’,
* Tim Winter ‘Yahya Parkinson (1874 – 1918)’,
* Ibrahim Hewitt ‘British Muslims and Education for the future’,
* Yahya Birt ‘Conversion, Betrayal and Liberalism: Some Preliminary Reflections’
* Jeremy Henzell-Thomas ‘A Creative Minority for Social Renewal: The Challenge for Muslims in Britain Today’,
* Sarah Joseph ‘Islam and the Media’,
* Hasan Gai Eaton ‘Whither Islam in Contemporary Britain?’,
* Salma Yaqoob ‘British Muslim Radicalism: Threat or Opportunity?’,
* Yasin Dutton ‘The Future of British Islam: Politics, Economics, and Religion’
* Batool Al-Toma ’New Muslims – Cultural Mediators and Bridge Builders’,
* Chris Allen ‘Normalising Muslims – The Role of British Muslims’, and
* Laura McDonald ‘Conversion, Identity and Social Activism: Making Space for British Islam’
For More Information Contact Dr Haifaa Jawad at: h.a.jawad@bham.ac.uk
For attendance and registration form please contact the departmental secretary Dr. Helen Ingram at h.ingram@bham.ac.uk