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Bibliography for Teaching about Islam in America
Rebecca Hankins, C. A.
Books
- A Door Into Ocean, Joan Slonczewski; Arbor House, 1986
- A Mosque Among the Stars, Muhammad A Ahmed; ZC Books, 2008
- A Muslim American Slave: the Life of Omar Ibn Said, Ala Alryyes; University of Wisconsin
- A Muslim’s Mind, Edward J Hoskins; Dawson Media, 2011
- A State of Disobedience, Tom Kratman; Baen, Simon and Schuster, 2003
- A Street in Marrakech, Elizabeth Warnock Fernea; Waveland press, 1976
- A Study of History, Arnold Toynbee; Oxford University Press
- A Thousand Splendid Suns, Khaled Hosseini; Riverhead Books, 2007
- A Wind in the House of Islam, David Garrison; WIGTake Resources, 2014
- A World Without Islam, Graham E Fuller; Hachette, 2010
- Ali and the robots, Jamila Gavin; Methuen Childrens, 1986
- Alif the Unseen, G. Willow Wilson; Grove Press, 2012
- American Islam: The Struggle for the Soul of a Religion, Paul M. Barrett; Macmillan 2006
- Arab and Muslim Stereotyping in American Popular Culture, Jack G. Shaheen; Washington, D.C.: Center for Muslim-Christian Understanding, 1997.
- The Arabian Nights: Tales from a Thousand and One Nights, Richard Francis Burton
- Arabs and Muslims in the Media: Race and Representation after 9/11, Evelyn Alsultany; NYU Press
- Blackman’s Burden, Mack Reynolds; Ace Books, 1961
- The Boat of a Million Years, Poul Anderson; Tor Publishers, 1989
- The Book in the Wall, John Simpson; Rubric Publicatins, 2006
- The Book of Strangers, Ian Dallas; SUNY Press, 1972
- Border, Breed nor Birth, Mack Reynolds; Ace Books, 1972
- The Butterfly Mosque: A Young American Woman’s Journey to Love and Islam, G. Willow Wilson; Random House, 2010
- Canopus in Argis: Archives, Doris Lessing; Vintage Books, 1992
- Carnifex, Tom Kratman; Simon and Schuster, 2007
- Children of the Alley, Naguib Mahfouz; Knopf Doubleday Publishing group, 1996
- Cities of Salt, Abdul Rahman Munif; Cape, 1987
- Cold Allies, Patricia Anthony; Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1993
- Covering Islam: How the Media and the Experts Determine How we See the Rest of the World, Edward W. Said; Random House, 1997
- The Crystal Empire, Neil Smith; Tom Doherty Assoc., 1986
- Daughters of Another Path: Experiences of American Women Choosing Islam, Carol L. Anway; Yawna Publications, 1995
- The Desert of Souls, Howard Jones; St Martin’s Griffin, 2012
- Destiny Disrupted: A History of the World through Islamic Eyes, Tamim Ansary; Public Affairs, 2009
- Diaspora, Greg Egan; Orion, 1997
- Does my head look big in this? Randa Abdel-Fattah; Pan macMillan, 2005
- Dreams of Trespass: Tales of a Harem Girlhood, Fatima Mernissi; Perseus Books, 1995
- Dune, Frank Herbert, 1965
- Dune: The Butlerian Jihad, Brian Herbert; Macmillan, 2002
- Edenborn, Nick Sagan; G.P.Putman’s Sons, 2004
- Engraved on the Eye, Ahmed Saladin; Ridan Publishing, 2012
- The Exile Kiss, George Alec Effinger; Open Road Media, 1991
- Eye in the Sky, Philip Dick; Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 1957
- Fool’s War, Sarah Zettel; Open Road Media, 1997
- Globalhead: Stories, Bruce Sterling; Mark V ZIesing, 1992
- Guilty: Hollywood’s verdict on Arabs after 9/11, Jack G. Shaheen; Northampton, MA: Olive Branch Press, 2008.
- The Hakawati, Rabih Alameddine; Random House, 2008
- Hegira, Greg Bear; Open Road Media, 1979
- The House of Wisdom: How the Arabs Transformed Western Civilization, Jonathan Lyons; Bloomsbury Press, 2008
- In the Land of Invisible Women: A Female Doctor’s Journey in the Saudi Kingdom, Qanta A. Ahmed; Sourcebooks, Inc. 2008
- imuslims: Rewiring The House Of Islam. Bunt, Gary; Chapel Hill, NC: UNC Press, 2009.
- Islam In The Digital Age: E-Jihad, Online Fatwas And Cyber Islamic Environments. Bunt, Gary; London: Pluto Press, 2003
- Lions Blood: A Novel of Slavery and Freedom in an Alternate America, Steven Barnes; Grand central Publishing, 2002
- The Lions of Al-Rasan, Guy Gavrial Kay; HarperPrism, 1995
- Looking for the Mahdi, N Lee Wood; Ace Books, 1996
- Love in a Headscarf, Shelina Zahra Janmohamed; Beacon Press, 2010
- Love, Inshallah: The secret love lives of American Muslim Women; Softskull press, 2012
- Many voices, One Faith: Islamic Writers Alliance Anthology, Pamela K Taylor; Variocity, 2005
- Muhammad: A Biography of the Prophet, Karen Armstrong; Harper Collins, 1991
- The Muslim next door: the Qur’an, the media, and that veil thing, Sumbul Ali-Karamali; White Cloud Press, 2008
- Muslims and American Popular Culture, Anne Richards and Iraj Omidvar; Praeger Imprint, 2014.
- My Country ‘Tis of Thee, Keith Ellison; Gallery Books, 2013
- Navigator, Stephen Baxter; Penguin Group, 2008
- Night of Kadar, Garry Kilworth; Hachette, 1978
- Painted Hands: A Novel, Jennifer Zobair; Macmillan, 2013
- Persepolis: The Story of a Childhood; Pantheon Books, 2004
- Raising the Stones, Sheri tepper; Orion, 1990
- Rebel Music: Race, empire, and the New Muslim Youth Culture, Hisham Aidi, Random House
- Reel Bad Arabs: how Hollywood vilifies a people, Jack G. Shaheen; Northampton, MA: Olive Branch Press, 2009.
- The Shadow of Ararat, Thomas Harlan; Tor Fantasy, 1999
- Snare: A Novel of the Far Future, Katherine Kerr; Tor, 2003
- Soft Target, Dean Ing; Ace Pub Corp, 1979
- Splinters, Ahmad Suwailem; 1994
- Stand on Zanzibar, John Brunner; Macmillan, 1968
- Sting of the Black Widow, Loren Robinson; Spokane: Books in motion, 2007
- Strength of Stones, Greg Bear; Open Road Media
- Sword of Allah, Richard Elliott; Ballantine Books, 1984
- Taking Back Islam: American Muslims reclaim their faith, Michael Wolfe, New York: Rodale, 2002
- Templars and assassins: The Militia of Heaven, James Wasserman; Destiny Books, 2001
- Thomas Jefferson’s Qur’an: Islam and the Founders, Denise Spellberg; Random House, 2013
- Throne of the Crescent Moon, Ahmed Saladin; Gollancz, 2013
- Travels and Medals, Ahmad Suwailem; 1983
- The Trial of Christopher Okigbo, Ali Mazrui; Heinemann, 1971
- Ultimate Revelations, Javed Akhtar; Oriole international, 1996
- When Religion Meets New Media, Heidi Campbell, London: Routledge, 2010
- The World at the End of time, Frederick Pohl; Ballantine Books, 1990
- Written In Blood, Chris Lawson; MirrorDanse Books, 2003
- Years of Rice and Salt, Kim Stanley Robinson; Bantam Books, 2002
- Zeitoun, Dave Eggers; Random House, 2009
- Zulu Heart, Steven Barnes; Aspect, 2003
Films
- The 13th Warrior; Touchstone Pictures, 1999
- A Jihad for Love; First Run Features, 2007
- A Mighty Heart; Brad Pitt, 2007
- A Separation; Asghar Farhadi, 2011
- Aching Heart; Danmarks Radio, 2007
- Aladdin; Walt Disney Feature Animation, 1992
- Al-Ghazali: The Alchemist of Happiness; Abdul Latif Salazar, 2004
- All American Muslim; TLC, 2011-2012 (TV)
- Allah Made me funny: Live in concert, 2008
- Amreeka; Christina Piovesan, 2009
- Arranged; Film movement, 2007
- The Band’s Visit; Ehud Bleiberg, 2007
- Bilal’s Stand; MPI Media Group, 2010
- Children of Heaven; The Institute for the Intellectual Development of Children & Young Adults; 1997 [Iran]
- Chronicles of Riddick; Radar Pictures, 2004
- Dune; Dino De Laurentiis Corporation, 1984
- East is East; BBC Films, 1999
- Fahrenheit 9/11; Michael Moore, 2004
- The Final Cut; Nick Wechsler, 2004
- Fordson; JoiningTheDocs.tv, 2011
- Hideous Kinky; AMLF, 1998
- Hijab-Mulheres de vue; Canhota Filmes, 2013
- In a better world; Zentropa, 2010
- Inside Islam: what a billion Muslims really think; UPF Unity Productions Foundation, 2010
- Kingdom of Heaven; Ridley Scott, 2005
- Lawrence of Arabia; Horizon Pictures, 1962
- Le Grand Voyage; Humbert Balsan, 2004
- Lion of the Desert; Anchor Bay, 1981
- Looking for comedy in the Muslim world; Seventh Picture Production, 2005
- Man push cart; Koch Lorber Films, 2005
- The Message; Anchor Bay, 1977
- Mooz-lum; Peace Film, 2011
- Muhammad: legacy of a prophet; UPF Unity Productions Foundation, 2002
- The Mummy; Alphaville Films, 1999
- The Muslims are coming; Vaguely Qualified Productions, 2013
- New Muslim Cool; Jennifer Maytorena Taylor, 2009
- On a tightrope; Piraya Film, 2007
- Once Upon a Time in Anatolia; Zeyno Film, 2011
- Paradise Now; Bero Beyer, 2005
- Persepolis; The Kennedy/Marshall Company, 2007
- Pitch Black; PolyGram Filmed, 2000
- Prince Among Slaves, UPF Unity Productions Foundation, 2008
- Reel Bad Arabs; Jack Shaheen; Media Education Foundation, 2006
- Robin Hood: Prince of thieves; Morgan Creek 1991
- Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas; Dreamworks Animation, 2003
- Star Wars: Episodes I-VI; Lucasfilm, 1977-2005
- The Suitors; First Run features, 1998
- Veiled Ambition; Rebel films, 2006
- The Visitor; Participant Media, 2009
- War is Menstrual Envy; Nick Zedd, 1992
- Wedding in Galilee; Viacom media Networks, 1988
- The Wind and the Lion; Warner home video, 1975
- Women of the Sand; Chaim Litewski 2008
Television
- American Dad (TV series). CIA agent and family moves to Saudi Arabia, 2005.
- Andromeda. Islamic themes, 2000.
- Battlestar Galatica (TV series). British Sky Broadcasting, 2004 – Present.
- Children of Dune (Mini-series), many characters and themes related to Islam, 2003.
- Deep Space Nine (TV series) Dr. Julian Bashir is a Muslim, original character in the series, 1993-1999.
- Dune (Mini-series), many characters and themes related to Islam, 2000.
- Lost (TV series) Sayid Hassan Jarrah is a Muslim, original character in the series, 2004- present.
Comics Books and Comic Book Characters
- AK Superher Comics. An Egyptian-based publishing venture founded by Dr. Ayman Kandeel that has published a monthly comic since 2004. (Egypt).
- Aya Princess of Darkness is a Superhero (AK Comics, 2004). (Egypt)
- Jalila: Portector of the City of All Faiths is a Superhero (AK Comics, 2004). (Egypt)
- Persepolis 2. Written by Iranian Marjane Satrapi this 187 page graphic-novel styled autobiography told in comic strips is a continuation of Satrapi’s memoir in comics of her flight from Iran in 1984 that was adapted for the 2008 film. Pantheon, New York, 2004
- Rakan is a Superhero (AK Comics, 2004). (Egypt)
- The 99. A comic book by Naif Al-Mutawa. An Islamic comic book with a significant run, 16 issues through 2007, published by Teshkeel Comics. (Kuwait)
- Zein is a Superhero (AK Comics, 2004). (Egypt)
- Abdul Qamar aka Arabian Knight is a superhero who first appeared in the Incredible Hulk series #250 (Marvel Comics, 1980).
- Alibar is a character in the Marvel universe. He is based on Ali Baba, and first appeared in Thor (vol. 1) #141.
- Aminedi is a member of the Iraqi superhuman military team known as Desert Sword, a fictional human/mutant team. First appeared in issue #7 (Marvel Comics, 1991).
- Batal aka Hero is a Syrian mutant agent who first appeared in New Warriors I#58 (Marvel Comics, April, 1995).
- Black Tiger is the religious leader of Muslim people of Murkatesh who first appeared in the Deadly Hands of Kung-Fu#20/5, 29/3 (Marvel Comics, October, 1976).
- Davood Nassur aka Sinbad is a Quraci teenager with telekinetic abilities who appeared in the Superman Comics, series 2 #48, (DC Comics, 1986).
- Desert Hawk is a character who first appears in Sgt Fury and His Howling Comamndos (vol 1) #37 “In The Desert To Die” (Marvel, Dec.1966).
- Excalibur a.ka. Faiza Hussain is a character created by Paul Cornell and Jesse Delperdang. She first appeared in Captain Britain and MI13 #1 “The Guns of Avalon:Part One (Marvel, Jul.2008).
- Hamed Ali is a DC comic character created by Bob Haney and Mike Sekowsky. He is considered the archenemy of B’wana Beast. First appeared in Showcase #66 (DC, 1967).
- Hamza and Damascus are members of Stormwatch, a fictional United Nations superhero team in the Wildstorm Universe of American comics. Stormwatch was created by Jim Lee (Wildstorm, 1993).
- Hasan al Armani is a supporting character created by Doug Moench and Vince Giarrano for the DC comics universe. He first appeared in Spectre (vol. 2) #21 (DC, 1988).
- Janissary a.k.a. Selma Tolon is a character affiliated with the Justice League. She was created by Brian Vaughan and Hector Collazo. First appeared in JLA Annual #4 (DC, Aug.2000).
- Justice Josiah al hajj Saddiq (Josiah X) is a member of The Crew and first appeared in The Crew issue #1 (Marvel Comics, 2003).
- Kismet is freedom fighter who hides out in the forests of Southern France and battles the Nazi occupiers. First appeared in Bomber Comics #1 (Elliot Publishing, Spring 1944).
- Mohammed Ibn Bornu is a North African heroic member of the DC Comics Cadre of the Immortal with an electronic spear that fired bolts of lightning; he rode a flying robot horse. They first appear in Justice League of America #235 and were created by Gerry Conway and Chuck Patton. (DC Comics, February 1985).
- Muhammad Nur is the leader of the Harlem Four, first appeared as a parody of the Fantastic Four in a comic strip entitled Fantastic Black Folks (Brain Tablet, 1992).
- Muhammad X is the name of a fictional character in the DC Comics universe. First appeared in Superman v2, #179 and were created by writers Jeph Loeb & Geoff Johns, and penciller Ariel Olivetti. (DC Comics, August 2002).
- Muslim Alababa is a character from Rusty and the Boyville Brigadiers who first appeared in Feature Comics #32 (Quality Comics, May 1940).
- Naif al-Sheikh Leader is a Saudi superhero in the DC Comics universe and a former member of Justice League Elite. Created by Joe Kelly and Doug Mahnke, the character first appeared in Justice League Elite #1 (DC Comics, September 2004).
- Rampart aka Jaffar Ibn Haroun Al Raschid is a member of the Sovereign Seven and was created by Chris Claremon (DC Comics, 1995).
- Rose Kugel aka Wild Rose is Palestinian Israeli agent who first appeared in the Punisher II#7 (Marvel Comics, March 1988).
- Sedara Bakut is a paranormal human and a member of Psi-Force who first appeared in issue #25 (Marvel Comics, ca. 1998).
- Selma Tolon aka Janissary is a Turkish Doctor who first appeared in the JLA Annual #4 (DC Comics-Summer 2000).
- Sirocco is a fictional character, a mutant and member of the Iraqi superhuman military team known as Desert Sword. His first appearance was in New Mutants Annual #7, (Marvel Comics, 1991).
- Sooraya Qadir, code name Dust, is a Sunni Muslim female mutant-first appeared in New X Men: Academy X #133 (DC Comics, 2002).
- Talib bin Khalid is a member of Checkmate, a fictional covert operations agency. He first appeared in vol. 2, #1 (DC Comics, June 2006).
- Veil is a fictional character, a mutant and member of the Iraqi superhuman military team known as Desert Sword. Her first appearance was in New Mutants Annual #7, (Marvel Comics, 1991).
Articles and web content
- Adherents.com-Religions in Literature, http://www.adherents.com/lit/ .
- Al-Raheb, Hani. “Five Patterns of the Fantastic in an Arabic Saga.” Journal of the Fantastic in the Arts, 5(4): 20 (1993), pp. 42-54.
- Anas, Omair. 2009. “Mediated Islam: Media Religion Interface In The Middle East”. In Hamrin International Media Conference. Hamrin International Media Conference. Jönköping, Sweden.
- Anderson, Jon. 1999. “The Internet And Islam: New Interpreters”. In New Media In The Muslim World: The Emerging Public Sphere, 41-55. New Media In The Muslim World: The Emerging Public Sphere. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.
- Asaro, Catherine. The Veiled Web. http://www.fantasticfiction.co.uk/a/catherine-asaro/veiled-web.htm
- Bradford, K. Tempest, Fantasy Magazine, http://www.darkfantasy.org/fantasy/, 2008.
- Bunt, Gary. 2004. “Rip.burn.pray: Islamic Expression Online”. In Religion Online: Finding Faith On The Internet, 123-134. Religion Online: Finding Faith On The Internet. New York: Routledge.
- Campbell, Heidi. 2006. “Internet And Cyber Environments”. In Encyclopedia Of Religion, Communication And Media, 177-182. Encyclopedia Of Religion, Communication And Media. Great Barrington: Berkshire Publications/Sage Reference.
- Campbell, Heidi. 2007. “Who”S Got The Power” The Question Of Religious Authority And The Internet”. Journal Of Computer-Mediated Communication 12 (3). Journal Of Computer-Mediated Communication.
- Campbell, Heidi. 2010. “Islamogaming: Digital Dignity Via Alternative Storytelling”. In Halos And Avatars: Playing (Video) Games With God, 63-74. Halos And Avatars: Playing (Video) Games With God. Louisville: Westminster Press.
- Cesari, Jocelyn. 2009. ““Islamophobia” In The West: A Comparison Between Europe And America”. Islamophobia And The Challenges Of Pluralism In The 21St Century. Islamophobia And The Challenges Of Pluralism In The 21St Century. Washington, DC: Prince Alwaleed Bin Talal Center for Muslim-Christian Understanding, Georgetown University.
- Cooke, Miriam, and Brude Lawrence. 2005. Muslim Networks From Hajj To Hip Hop. Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina Press.
- Cooperson, Michael. “Remembering the Future: Arabic Time travel Literature.” Edebiyat 7.2 (1996): 171-89.
- The Darker Islam within the American Gothic: Sufi Motifs in the Stories of H.P. Lovecraft. (published in Zeitschrift fur Anglistik und Amerikanistik 3:3(2004)
- Dawson, Lorne L, and Douglas E Cowan. 2004. Religion Online: Finding Faith On The Internet. Routledge.
- Echchaibi, Nabil. 2007. “From The Pulpit To The Studio: Islam”S Internal Battle”. Media Development Online. Media Development Online.
- Echchaibi, Nabil. 2008. “Hyper-Fundamentalism” Mediating Islam From The Halal Website To The Islamic Talk Show”. Journal Of Arab And Muslim Media Research. Journal Of Arab And Muslim Media Research.
- Eickelman, Dale, and Jon Anderson. 2003. New Media In The Muslim World: The Emerging Public Sphere. Indiana Series In Middle East Studies. 2nd ed. Indiana Series In Middle East Studies. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.
- Fernback, Jennifer. 2002. “Internet Ritual: A Case Of The Construction Of Computer-Mediated Neopagan Religious Meaning”. In Practicing Religion In The Age Of Media, 254-275. Practicing Religion In The Age Of Media. New York: Columbia University Publishing.
- Halevi, Leor. 2012. “The Consumer Jihad: Boycott Fatwas And Nonviolent Resistance On The World Wide Web”. International Journal Of Middle East Studies 44 (1). International Journal Of Middle East Studies.
- Hankins, Rebecca. “Fictional Islam: A Literary Review and Comparative Essay on Islam in Science Fiction and Fantasy” Foundation: The International Review of Science Fiction, Vol. 105, Spring 2009, pp. 73-92.
- Hirschkind, Charles. 2012. “Experiments In Devotion Online: The Youtube Khu”ba”. International Journal Of Middle East Studies 44 (1). International Journal Of Middle East Studies: 5-21.
- Hoover, Stewart M, and Lynn Schofield Clark. 2013. Practicing Religion In The Age Of The Media: Explorations In Media, Religion, And Culture . New York: Columbia University Press.
- Inhorn, Marcia C. 2012. The New Arab Man: Emergent Masculinities, Technologies, And Islam In The Middle East. Princeton University Press .
- Islam & Science Fiction, http://www.islamscifi.com.
- Islam and Science Fiction website-wealth of information
- Johnson, Rebecca Carol, Richard Maxwell, and Katie Trumpener. “The Arabian Nights, Arab-European Literary Influence, and the Lineages of the Novel.” Modern Language Quarterly, 68:2 (June 2007), pp. 243-279.
- Kluver, Randolph, Benjamin H Detenber, Shahiraa Sahul Hameed, Pauline Hope Cheong, and Lee Wainpeng. 2005. “The Internet And Religion In Singapore: A National Survey”. Singapore: Singapore Internet Research Centre.
- Larsson, Göran. 2007. “Cyber-Islamophobia” The Case Of Wikiislam”. Contemporary Islam 1 (1). Contemporary Islam: 53-67.
- Lawrence, Bruce. F. 2002. “Allah On-Line: The Practice Of Global Islam In The Information Age”. In Practicing Religion In The Age Of Media, 237-253. Practicing Religion In The Age Of Media. New York: Columbia University Press.
- Lövheim, M. 2012. “A Voice Of Their Own. Young Muslim Women, Blogs And Religion “. In Mediatization And Religion: Nordic Perspectives. Mediatization And Religion: Nordic Perspectives. Nordicom, Göteborgs universitet, Göteborg.
- Maguire, Thomas ER. 2012. “New Media And Islamism In The Arab Winter: A Case Study Of Huda Tv In Pre-Revolutionary Egypt”. Journal Of Arab & Muslim Media Research 4 (2/3). Journal Of Arab & Muslim Media Research: 237-252.
- Mohideen, Haja, and Shamimah Mohideen. 2008. “The Language Of Islamophobia In Internet Articles”. Intellectual Discourse 16 (1). Intellectual Discourse.
- Nelson, Alondra. Afrofuturism. http://afrofuturism.net/text/about.html.
- Norton, Claire. “Smack-Head Hasan: Why are all Turkic Superheroes Intemperate, Treacherous, or Stupid”” in Super/Heroes: From Hercules to Superman, edited by Wendy Haslem, Angela Ndalianis, and Chris Mackie. Washington, DC: New Academia Publishing, 2005. pp. 263-274.
- Nuruddin, Yusuf. “Ancient Black Astronauts and Extraterrestrial Jihads: Islamic Science Fiction as Urban Mythology.” Socialism and Democracy 20.3 (2006): 127-65.
- Piela, Anna. 2013. “Claiming Religious Authority: Muslim Women And New Media “. In Media, Religion And Gender Key Issues And New Challenges. Media, Religion And Gender Key Issues And New Challenges. Routledge.
- Road to Renewal
- Rokeya Sakhawat Hussain-Women that shaped science fiction (she is #5)
- Scholz, J, T Selge, M Stille, and J Zimmerman. 2008. “Listening Communities” Some Remarks On The Construction Of Religious Authority In Islamic Podcasts”. Die Welt Des Islams 48 (3/4). Die Welt Des Islams: 457-509.
- Shaheen, Dr. Jack. “Arab Images in American Comic Books” as well as his books The TV Arab (1984)
- Share Your Science Fiction Story, http://www.islamonline.net.
- Sisler, Vit. 2009. “Video Games, Video Clips, And Islam: New Media And The Communication Of Values”. In Muslim Societies In The Age Of Mass Consumption. Muslim Societies In The Age Of Mass Consumption. Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars Publishing.
- Snir, Reuven. “The Emergence of Science Fiction in Arabic Literature.” Der Islam 77.ii (2000); 263-85.
- Star Wars and the 4 Ways Science Fiction Handles Race
- Sun, Susan, Tiong Goh, Kim-Shyan Fam, and Yang Xue. 2012. “The Influence Of Religion On Islamic Mobile Phone Banking Services Adoption”. Journal Of Islamic Marketing 3 (1). Journal Of Islamic Marketing: 81 “ ۹۸.
- Susanne Olsson-The Islamic Framing in Donald Moffitt’s Science Fiction Series The Mechanical Sky
- Szyska, Christian. “On Utopian Writing In Nasserist Prison And Laicist Turkey.” Die Welt des Islams, New Series, Vol. 35, Issue 1, (Apr., 1995), pp. 95-125
- Tinaz, Nuri. “Conversion of African Americans to Islam: A Sociological analysis of the Nation of Islam and associated groups.” Ph. D. Thesis, Warwick University, England, 2001.
- Turner, Bryan S. 2007. “Religious Authority And The New Media”. Theory, Culture & Society 24 (2). Theory, Culture & Society : 117-134.
- Vis, F, L van Zoonen, and S Mihelj. 2011. “Women Responding To The Anti-Islam Film Fitna: Voices And Acts Of Citizenship On Youtube”. Feminist Review 97 (1). Feminist Review.
- Wagner-Lawlor, Jennifer A. Chapter. 5: Looking East for news from nowhere: Feminist mobility in Muslim Women’s speculative writing, p. 154-184. In her: Postmodern Utopias and Feminist Fictions. New York: Cambridge University Press. 2013.
- Wan-Chik, Rita, Paul Clough, and Mark Sanderson. 2013. “Investigating Religious Information Searching Through Analysis Of A Search Engine Log”. Journal of The American Society For Information Science And Technology.
- Wheeler, Deborah. 2002. “Islam, Community And The Internet: New Possibilities In The Digital Age”. http://bcis.pacificu.edu/journal/2002/02/islam.php.
- Wiktorowicz, Quintan. Islamic Activism: A Social Movement Theory Approach . Indiana Series In Middle East Studies. Indiana Series In Middle East Studies. Indiana University Press.
- Y, Lerner” Melissa. 2010. “Connecting The Actual With The Virtual: The Internet And Social Movement Theory In The Muslim World”The Cases Of Iran And Egypt”. Journal of Muslim Minority Affairs 30 (4). Journal Of Muslim Minority Affairs.
- Yusuf, Muhammad. Adventures of Hassan, The. http://hassanadventures.tripod.com/, 1999.
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