Tania Saeed is Assistant Professor at Lahore University of Management Sciences, Pakistan. Her area of specialization is democratization and social exclusion with a focus on religious minorities, gender, and security in the context of the United Kingdom and Pakistan.

• Gender, Islamophobia and the Security Discourse: An Introduction .- 1. Muslims, South Asians and the Pakistani community in Britain: Intersecting Security, Identity and Belonging 2.- Securitizing the Muslim Female: Islamophobia and the Hidden Terrorist.- 3. Securitizing the Educated Muslim: Islamophobia, Radicalization and the ISoc Sisters.- 4. Securitizing the Ethno-Religious Identity(s): Exploring Islamophobia as Pakophobia.- 5. Challenging Islamophobia and the Security Discourse: Dialogue and the Muslim Activist.- Conclusion: Gender, Islamophobia and the Security Discourse: Future Challenges

“This book is a highly critical academic insight into unexplored and explored themes around radicalisation, race, colonialism, immigration, multiculturalism, gender, security and terrorism. Saeed compiles, in an informed and accessible writing style, the voices of resistance in young Muslim women in the UK from within the educational system and beyond … .” (Fernán Osorno Hernández, Network, 2018)“In this book, Saeed explores the securitisation of British Muslims, specifically Muslim women of Pakistani origin. … Saeed’s work provides an important contribution to the discourse about Islam in Britain. … It is a must-read for anyone working on or interested in understanding the British Muslim experience and countering extremism in Britain.” (Amani El Sehrawey, LSE Review of Books, blogs.lse.ac.uk, July, 2017)

Tania Saeed is Assistant Professor at Lahore University of Management Sciences, Pakistan. Her area of specialization is democratization and social exclusion with a focus on religious minorities, gender, and security in the context of the United Kingdom and Pakistan.

• Gender, Islamophobia and the Security Discourse: An Introduction .- 1. Muslims, South Asians and the Pakistani community in Britain: Intersecting Security, Identity and Belonging 2.- Securitizing the Muslim Female: Islamophobia and the Hidden Terrorist.- 3. Securitizing the Educated Muslim: Islamophobia, Radicalization and the ISoc Sisters.- 4. Securitizing the Ethno-Religious Identity(s): Exploring Islamophobia as Pakophobia.- 5. Challenging Islamophobia and the Security Discourse: Dialogue and the Muslim Activist.- Conclusion: Gender, Islamophobia and the Security Discourse: Future Challenges

“This book is a highly critical academic insight into unexplored and explored themes around radicalisation, race, colonialism, immigration, multiculturalism, gender, security and terrorism. Saeed compiles, in an informed and accessible writing style, the voices of resistance in young Muslim women in the UK from within the educational system and beyond … .” (Fernán Osorno Hernández, Network, 2018)“In this book, Saeed explores the securitisation of British Muslims, specifically Muslim women of Pakistani origin. … Saeed’s work provides an important contribution to the discourse about Islam in Britain. … It is a must-read for anyone working on or interested in understanding the British Muslim experience and countering extremism in Britain.” (Amani El Sehrawey, LSE Review of Books, blogs.lse.ac.uk, July, 2017)

Tania Saeed is Assistant Professor at Lahore University of Management Sciences, Pakistan. Her area of specialization is democratization and social exclusion with a focus on religious minorities, gender, and security in the context of the United Kingdom and Pakistan.

• Gender, Islamophobia and the Security Discourse: An Introduction .- 1. Muslims, South Asians and the Pakistani community in Britain: Intersecting Security, Identity and Belonging 2.- Securitizing the Muslim Female: Islamophobia and the Hidden Terrorist.- 3. Securitizing the Educated Muslim: Islamophobia, Radicalization and the ISoc Sisters.- 4. Securitizing the Ethno-Religious Identity(s): Exploring Islamophobia as Pakophobia.- 5. Challenging Islamophobia and the Security Discourse: Dialogue and the Muslim Activist.- Conclusion: Gender, Islamophobia and the Security Discourse: Future Challenges

“This book is a highly critical academic insight into unexplored and explored themes around radicalisation, race, colonialism, immigration, multiculturalism, gender, security and terrorism. Saeed compiles, in an informed and accessible writing style, the voices of resistance in young Muslim women in the UK from within the educational system and beyond … .” (Fernán Osorno Hernández, Network, 2018)“In this book, Saeed explores the securitisation of British Muslims, specifically Muslim women of Pakistani origin. … Saeed’s work provides an important contribution to the discourse about Islam in Britain. … It is a must-read for anyone working on or interested in understanding the British Muslim experience and countering extremism in Britain.” (Amani El Sehrawey, LSE Review of Books, blogs.lse.ac.uk, July, 2017)