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Muslim youth in Britain: Acculturation, radicalization, and implications for social work practice/training
journal contribution
posted on 2018-07-18, 00:00 authored by Elizabeth Robinson, R Gardee, F Chaudhry, H CollinsMuslims comprise a significant and growing percentage of the population in the United Kingdom. Muslim youth in this country face a unique set of challenges related to cultural identity and acculturation. Because of perceived discrimination and frequent identity issues, they are often considered at risk for radicalization. This article presents theoretical frameworks for cultural identity, acculturation, and radicalization and outlines implications these concepts have for social work practice with Muslim youth in the United Kingdom. The article provides suggestions and recommendations concerning practice and training for social workers and other professions working with Muslim youth, including religious leaders and teachers. © 2017 Taylor & Francis.
History
Volume
36Issue
1-2Start Page
266End Page
289Number of Pages
24eISSN
1542-6440ISSN
1542-6432Publisher
Routledge, USAPublisher DOI
Peer Reviewed
- Yes
Open Access
- Yes
External Author Affiliations
Independent Consultant, USA; Community Development & Equalities Initiatives, LondonEra Eligible
- Yes
Journal
Journal of Religion and Spirituality in Social WorkUsage metrics
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