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  • Cited by 17
  • Marloes Janson, School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London
Publisher:
Cambridge University Press
Online publication date:
November 2013
Print publication year:
2013
Online ISBN:
9781139629133

Book description

This monograph deals with the sweeping emergence of the Tablighi Jama'at - a transnational Islamic missionary movement that has its origins in the reformist tradition that emerged in India in the mid-nineteenth century - in the Gambia in the past decade. It explores how a movement that originated in South Asia could appeal to the local Muslim population - youth and women in particular - in a West African setting. By recording the biographical narratives of five Gambian Tablighis, the book provides an understanding of the ambiguities and contradictions young people are confronted with in their (re)negotiation of Muslim identity. Together these narratives form a picture of how Gambian youth go about their lives within the framework of neoliberal reforms and renegotiated parameters informed by the Tablighi model of how to be a 'true' Muslim, which is interpreted as a believer who is able to reconcile his or her faith with a modern lifestyle.

Reviews

'Marloes Janson has written a particularly rich and thought-provoking ethnography of the Tablighi Movement in Gambia.'

R. Launay Source: Contemporary Islam

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Contents

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Newspapers

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  • Foroyaa, 20 September–5 October 1995; 11–13 May 2007; 16–17 May 2007

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