Muslimophobic

English Etymology From en Muslim -o- -phobic. Adjective en Muslimphobic. 2010, Asef Bayat, Being Young and Muslim: New Cultural Politics in the Politics in the Global South and North. - Page 298 Muslim positions meanwhile which previously were identified for the most part with the extreme right have increasingly come to be respectable and mainstream 2014 Frank Peter, Islamic Movements of Europe: - Page 217 At that time, the new mosque and the foundations, which had already been widely criticised from different Muslimophobic angles, far from being a space for knowledge and dissemination of the Din of Islam, a gathering place, became more like a new place not to meet the rest of the population 2012, Daniel Faas, Negotiating Political Identities, p 106 The teachers I interviewed at Goethe Gymnasium seemed to ally the concept of Europe with multiculturalism whereas, at Tannberg, education was more Eurocentric with some teachers getting close to being Muslimophobic.