Challenging our sectarianised histories Volume 1 – Issue 3 – September 2019 / Muharram 1441 Download PDF Version Buy Print Edition Editorial The occasion of Muharram is a sobering period for Muslims in which the events of Karbala loom large and invite us to reflect
Join us for an author evening with Sarah Marusek on Thursday, 26 September 2019.
The following press kit provide background papers presented at the Fifth World Congress for Middle Eastern Studies (WOCMES) conference in July 2018. The papers provide (i) an overview of the background of the movement (Caterina Aiena); a discussion of how the ‘Shia’ label and narrative
The following press kit provide background papers presented at the Fifth World Congress for Middle Eastern Studies (WOCMES) conference in July 2018. The papers provide (i) an overview of the background of the movement (Caterina Aiena); a discussion of how the ‘Shia’ label and narrative
As world-wide demonstrations have shown, Sheikh Ibraheem El-Zakzaky has touched the hearts and minds of millions not just in Nigeria. Below are links and resources to help explain who he is and what he stands for.
The blog is back, and what a way to start. Dear Friends, Peace! Just a quick reminder about tonight’s event at the IHRC Bookshop and Gallery. We are delighted to have Suhaiymah Manzoor-Khan, Waithera Sebatindira and Lola Olufemi, to discuss their book A FLY Girl’s Guide
Join IHRC for an exciting author evening with Suhaiymah Manzoor-Khan, Waithera Sebatindira and Lola Olufemi, to discuss their book A FLY Girl’s Guide To University: Being a Woman of Colour at Cambridge and Other Institutions of Elitism and Power.
Rewriting our future: the need for Muslim narratives Volume 1 – Issue 2 – June 2019 / Shawaal 1440 Download PDF Version Buy Print Edition Editorial The theme of our place as Muslims within the wider national story is the thread that binds together three
Join us for this family friendly celebration of the spiritual and sublime in support of IHRC. There will be a 3-course meal, followed by live classical South Asian and Afghan Rubab and Tabla performances, as well as talks on current IHRC campaigns, projects and upcoming
Reflexively showcasing Muslim contributions to Westernised society will not in and of itself address the Islamophobia-motivated erasure and misrepresentation of Muslims from national narratives. That requires a wider, more forceful recognition and restatement of the role played by colonialism in subalternising racialised minorities, argues Arzu
