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Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item:
http://hdl.handle.net/2031/792
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| Title: | Are Muslims in Hong Kong more marginalized after "September 11"? |
| Authors: | Leung, Lai Fun (梁麗芬) |
| Department: | Department of Applied Social Studies |
| Issue Date: | 2004 |
| Award: | Won the Exemplary Student Research Prize, 2004 organized by The Hong Kong Anthropological Society. |
| Supervisor: | Dr. Wee, Vivienne |
| Subjects: | Muslims
Hong Kong
Marginalization
September 11 |
| Type: | Thesis |
| Abstract: | This paper aims to answer whether or not Muslims in Hong Kong are more marginalized in the aftermath of "September 11". The Muslim community
is an ethnic minority in Hong Kong. Assimilation theory, accommodation model,
Primordialism and Circumstantialism confirm that members of ethnic minority
experience struggling powers in everyday live practices. I argue that
non-Chinese Muslims suffer more marginalizations than Chinese Muslims. In my
research, non-Muslims, Chinese Muslims and non-Chinese Muslims are
interviewed. It is hoped the data help to answer two questions. First, whether
or not Muslims in Hong Kong are more marginalized after "September 11"?
Second, do Chinese Muslims and non-Chinese Muslims have very different
experiences? |
| Appears in Collections: | Student Works With External Awards
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