In this Book

Arab Detroit 9/11: Life in the Terror Decade

Book
Edited by Nabeel Abraham, Sally Howell, and Andrew Shryock
2011
summary
Contributors explore the trauma, unexpected political gains, and moral ambiguities faced by Arab Detroiters in post-9/11 America.

Table of Contents

Cover

Half-Title

pp. i

Title

pp. iii

Copyright

pp. iv-

Dedication

pp. ii

Contents

pp. vi

Acknowledgments

pp. vii

The Terror Decade in Arab Detroit: An Introduction

pp. 1-25

Part 1 THE SHAPE OF ARAB DETROIT

Arab Detroit after 9/11: A Changing Demographic Portrait

pp. 29-63

Part 2 AFTERMATH CHRONICLES

Cracking Down on Diaspora: Arab Detroit and America’s War on Terror

pp. 67-86

Backlash, Part 2: The Federal Law Enforcement Agenda

pp. 87-101

Part 3 LOCAL REFRACTIONS

Orthodox, Arab, American: The Flexibility of Christian Arabness in Detroit

pp. 105-125

Fighting Our Own Battles: Iraqi Chaldeans and the War on Terror

pp. 126-150

Muslims as Moving Targets: External Scrutiny and Internal Critique in Detroit’s Mosques

pp. 151-185

Detroit Transnational: The Interchange Experience in Lebanon and the United States

pp. 186-209

Part 4 CIVILIAN STORIES

My Life as a Brown Person

pp. 213-220

Subject to Change

pp. 221-238

Going Places

pp. 239-253

And Then You Add the Arab Thing

pp. 254-266

Part 5 PROTECTIVE SHIELD AND GLASS CEILING

Domestic Foreign Policy: Arab Detroit as a Special Place in the War on Terror

pp. 269-286

The Arab American National Museum: Sanctioning Arabness for a Post- 9/11 America

pp. 287-314

Toward Electability: Public Office and the Arab Vote

pp. 315-346

Arabs Behaving Badly: The Limits of Containment in a Post- 9/11 World

pp. 347-377

Part 6 HARD LESSONS

The New Order and Its Forgotten Histories

pp. 381-393

Contributors

pp. 395-397

Index

pp. 399-413
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