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Muslim Women and Power pp 123–162Cite as

Palgrave Macmillan

Politics and Activisms

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Part of the book series: Gender and Politics ((GAP))

Abstract

This chapter investigates and explains the political participation and civic engagement of Muslim women in Britain and France. It establishes a typology of participation based on primary research findings and identifies the structures and processes through which Muslim women’s action and activism takes place; for example, formal and conventional processes typified by elections and voting and institutional structures such as political parties, elected assemblies and state executives as well as various unconventional forms epitomised in street protest, political consumerism, public service and community politics and digital activism. The above categories of activity constitute the landscape of political participation and civic engagement in which two types are highlighted: voting in elections and activism through organisations, groups and campaigns in the third sector. As revealed by our research, these are among the most common types of participation among women from Muslim communities in Britain and France.

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Authors and Affiliations

  1. University of Warwick, Coventry, UK

    Danièle Joly (Emeritus Professor) & Khursheed Wadia

  2. EHESS, MSH, Paris, France

    Danièle Joly (Emeritus Professor)

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  1. Danièle Joly
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Joly, D., Wadia, K. (2017). Politics and Activisms. In: Muslim Women and Power. Gender and Politics. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1057/978-1-137-48062-0_5

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