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Islam, race and British identity
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November 21: Last week the Guardian brought together a diverse group of young Muslims to debate life after the London bombs. Two moods emerged: a desire to address extremism in their midst, and disaffection with British foreign policy.
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November 21, Madeleine Bunting: At the second Guardian forum, a pervasive, and understandable, sense of frustration was lifted by words of tough love.
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January conference
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January 21: The articles presented here are written by participants at a conference organised this week by the Barrow Cadbury Trust and the Guardian.
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Live online
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February 2 2005: Dilwar Hussein of the Islamic Foundation and Shareefa Fulat of the Muslim Youth Helpline answer your questions.
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December 6 2004: Tariq Ramadan was named as one of the 100 most influential thinkers in the world by Time magazine. Mr Ramadan is professor of religion, conflict and peacebuilding at the University of Notre Dame, Indiana. His books include Western Muslims and the Future of Islam (OUP). Read what he said during our online debate.
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Young, Muslim and British
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November 2004: The "war on terror" has put British Muslims under the spotlight as never before. But the post-September 11 debates among Muslims on faith, identity and integration are rarely heard in the mainstream media. We invited 100 young Muslims to discuss the main issues shaping their lives - and their futures.
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London: a world in one city
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January 21 2005: London in 2005 can lay claim to being the most diverse city ever. Leo Benedictus profiles some of capital's immigrant communities.
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Voices
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Read the views of young British Muslims on faith, women and the war on terror ... in their own words.
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Newsblog
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November 30 2004: Jon Dennis reports from a Guardian-organised event at which more than 100 British Muslims from all walks of life were brought together at University College London.
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Islamic Awareness Week
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November 22 2004: George Wright finds some key web links on Islam Awareness Week.
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November 22 2004: Nadeem Malik explains the thinking behind Islam Awareness Week and highlights some events.
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More on Muslims in Britain
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We asked Muslims in Britain for their views on the Iraq war.
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We turned the spotlight on the achievements, anxieties, conflicts and ambitions of the 1.8m followers of Islam in Britain.
Most recent
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13 Aug 2008:
Claims that a novel featuring a white suicide bomber was dropped from a prize short list dismissed as 'rubbish'
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Gallery (8 pictures),
20 Jul 2007:
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22 Jan 2005: Jonathan Freedland: Global conflict has inflamed the problems of British Muslims.
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21 Jan 2005: Arun Kundnani: There can be no social cohesion while an entire group of citizens is cast as the enemy within
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21 Jan 2005: Bhikhu Parekh: What makes us all British is a common commitment to respect our differences.
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21 Jan 2005: Shami Chakrabarti: The hard edge of human rights comes from their universality. Members of all religions might have to live with others' free speech, even to the point of blasphemy.
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21 Jan 2005: Religious hatred laws are needed to stop violence, damage and pain, writes Fiona Mactaggart.
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21 Jan 2005: Tariq Modood: Equality is not possible today without a discussion of its merits and limits.
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21 Jan 2005: Muslims and non-Muslims alike must play a role is dismantling Islamophobia, writes Tariq Ramadan.
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21 Jan 2005: Tackling antipathy towards Muslims means dismantling a broader enmity prevalent in western culture, writes Ash Amin.
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21 Jan 2005: Remove the barriers of fear, suspicion and antagonism, writes Sukhvinder Stubbs.
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21 Jan 2005: Madeleine Bunting on the two-day conference organised by the Guardian and the Barrow Cadbury Trust.
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21 Jan 2005: Ziauddin Sardar: Muslims can be loyal to Britain only by being loyal to their own worldview. And Britain can only become a genuinely pluralistic and multicultural society by providing the Muslim community with enough space to express itself the way it chooses.
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21 Jan 2005: Maleiha Malik: Proposing practical answers to the abstract question of citizenship.
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