contested space and constructions of identity: "being muslim" in new york city

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This document summarizes a research project on how NYPD surveillance has impacted how American Muslim individuals and communities in New York City express their identity. The research was conducted through interviews and workshops with participants including community activists and recent Brooklyn College graduates. Emerging themes from the research included fear of surveillance suppressing religious and political expression, intergenerational divides, impacts on Muslim student organizations, and changes to community gender dynamics and levels of religious expression. The document concludes by acknowledging shortcomings but potential for the research to inform future interventions and applications.

Business

contested space and
constructions of identity:
“being muslim” in new york city
a research project by ateqah khaki & daryl meador
participatory research & social inquiry, nitin sawhney
the new school

Photos by EPA/JUSTIN LANE, Wilson Dizard, Spencer Platt/Getty Images

impact of NYPD surveillance on
muslim american communities
SUPPRESSING RELIGIOUS SPACES
>>suspicious congregants
>>hesitant community leaders
>>fear and refrain from appearing overtly
“muslim”

SILENCING SPEECH AND
ACTIVISM
>>silencing speech and political
activism,
>>suppressing engagement ranging from
participating in public debates and
protests to friendly coffee-house banter

DAMAGING NPYD/COMMUNITY
RELATIONS
>> breaching communities’ trust

IMPACT ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES
>>silencing activism
>>alienating their student groups
>>affecting their academic choices

developing a research question
how has NYPD surveillance impacted the way american muslim
individuals and communities in new york city manifest and
express identity?

participants

DIALA SHAMAS
fellow at “clear” cuny<<
co-author of “mapping muslims” report<<

R & M
>>community activists & organizers
>>recent brooklyn college graduates
>>best friends

methods
>>informal interview

>>workshop
>>cultural probes

in the words of our participants
"I think the most difficult part of being part-time
activist, part-time organizer, part-time whatever...
it's always trying to let your community know...
this is seriously something that is affecting you,
your families, your friends." -R

"Whether it's youth, whether it's talking to the
older generation, whether it's even talking within
our own circle, I feel like literally everywhere we
go, we radicalize these apolitical friends." -R

emerging themes
>>fear of surveillance and suppression of
expression
>>inter generational divides
>>muslim student organizations

>>community gender dynamics & activism
>>religiosity and willful avoidance

looking and moving forward
>>many shortcomings of our work
>>R & M as co-researchers
>>potential for intervention

>>other applications for our research

thank you!
questions? comments?

(feel free to stay in touch >> ATEQAH@GMAIL.COM)

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contested space and constructions of identity: "being muslim" in new york city

1. contested space and constructions of identity: “being muslim” in new york city a research project by ateqah khaki & daryl meador participatory research & social inquiry, nitin sawhney the new school Photos by EPA/JUSTIN LANE, Wilson Dizard, Spencer Platt/Getty Images

10. impact of NYPD surveillance on muslim american communities SUPPRESSING RELIGIOUS SPACES >>suspicious congregants >>hesitant community leaders >>fear and refrain from appearing overtly “muslim” SILENCING SPEECH AND ACTIVISM >>silencing speech and political activism, >>suppressing engagement ranging from participating in public debates and protests to friendly coffee-house banter DAMAGING NPYD/COMMUNITY RELATIONS >> breaching communities’ trust IMPACT ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES >>silencing activism >>alienating their student groups >>affecting their academic choices

11. developing a research question how has NYPD surveillance impacted the way american muslim individuals and communities in new york city manifest and express identity?

12. participants DIALA SHAMAS fellow at “clear” cuny<< co-author of “mapping muslims” report<< R & M >>community activists & organizers >>recent brooklyn college graduates >>best friends

13. methods >>informal interview >>workshop >>cultural probes

14.

15.

16. in the words of our participants "I think the most difficult part of being part-time activist, part-time organizer, part-time whatever... it's always trying to let your community know... this is seriously something that is affecting you, your families, your friends." -R "Whether it's youth, whether it's talking to the older generation, whether it's even talking within our own circle, I feel like literally everywhere we go, we radicalize these apolitical friends." -R

17. emerging themes >>fear of surveillance and suppression of expression >>inter generational divides >>muslim student organizations >>community gender dynamics & activism >>religiosity and willful avoidance

18. looking and moving forward >>many shortcomings of our work >>R & M as co-researchers >>potential for intervention >>other applications for our research

19.

20. thank you! questions? comments? (feel free to stay in touch >> ATEQAH@GMAIL.COM)

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