Muslims in Non-Muslim Lands: A Legal Study With Applications

Since the Second World War, there has been a significant migration of Muslims to countries in the Western world. Muslims in non-Muslim Lands
traces the process by which these migrants arrived in Western Europe-in
particular Britain-and explains how the community developed its faith
identity through three particular stances: assimilation, isolation and
integration. The findings argue that the assumption that Islam causes
Muslims to isolate from the indigenous population and form 'a state
within a state' is false, and that Islamic law actually gives Muslims
confidence and the ability to integrate within the wider society.