Perceptions of Marginalization: Muslims in Contemporary Tanzania

2007 | book part

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​Perceptions of Marginalization: Muslims in Contemporary Tanzania​
Loimeier, R. ​ (2007)
In:​Soares, Benjamin; Otayek, René​ (Eds.), Islam and Muslim Politics in Africa pp. 137​-156. ​New York: ​Palgrave Macmillan. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230607101_8 

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Authors
Loimeier, Roman 
Editors
Soares, Benjamin; Otayek, René
Abstract
African countries with Muslim populations can be divided into three categories. In countries of the first kind, such as Senegal, Muslims form a clear and undisputed majority of the population. Religion (Islam) is an accepted part of daily life, and there are no major conflicts between Muslims and non-Muslims. National conflicts are mostly related to political, economic, social, ethnic, or communal issues and do not necessarily acquire religious connotations. Religious disputes among Muslims are largely over matters of ritual and the interpretive authority of religious scholars or competing Islamic religious movements.
Issue Date
2007
Publisher
Palgrave Macmillan
ISBN
978-1-4039-7964-3
Language
English

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