Government policies to improve engagement with Muslims make things worse. — Munira Mirza Copy Share Image
Paradoxically, by insisting on engaging with Muslims as a separate group, the authorities make many of them feel even more excluded. — Munira Mirza Copy Share Image
Islamist groups have gained influence at local and national level by playing the politics of identity and demanding for Muslims the 'right… — Munira Mirza Copy Share Image
Perhaps inevitably, media stories focus on differences, which exacerbates tensions; yet Islamic radicalization is, in part, an acute expression of broader trends… — Munira Mirza Copy Share Image
Religiosity amongst younger Muslims is not about following their parents' cultural traditions, but rather, their interest in religion is more politicized. — Munira Mirza Copy Share Image
There is clearly a conflict within British Islam between a moderate majority that accepts the norms of Western democracy and a growing… — Munira Mirza Copy Share Image
At the same time women are putting on the headscarf, they are also going to work, to education, increasingly vocal in the… — Munira Mirza Copy Share Image
Most Muslims are well integrated, want to live under British law and prefer to send their children to mixed schools. They do… — Munira Mirza Copy Share Image
Some Muslim lobby groups have argued that Christian groups already have public funding for their schools and services so they should too.… — Munira Mirza Copy Share Image
The government should stop emphasizing difference and engage with Muslims as citizens, not through their religious identity. — Munira Mirza Copy Share Image
The emergence of a strong Muslim identity in Britain is, in part, a result of multicultural policies implemented since the 1980s, which… — Munira Mirza Copy Share Image
The growth of race relations management, diversity training and 'promoting good relations' has come at a cost. We are more sensitized to racism, yet… — Munira Mirza Copy Share Image
Studying art history is actually one of the few ways of getting a good job in the arts sector. It's hard to be a… — Munira Mirza Copy Share Image
By appeasing the anti-racism lobby and affirming its culture of grievance, public institutions and business leaders are not making Britain a fairer place. In… — Munira Mirza Copy Share Image
It's important that we challenge the culture of low expectations. You need to believe every child can do well. — Munira Mirza Copy Share Image
If white people are constantly told how culturally different their Asian neighbors are, and if Asians are told to be vigilant against white racism,… — Munira Mirza Copy Share Image
But I do love working for Boris because he never stops. He's always fizzing with good ideas, and when you are looking after culture,… — Munira Mirza Copy Share Image
Islamist groups have gained influence at local and national level by playing the politics of identity and demanding for Muslims the 'right to be… — Munira Mirza Copy Share Image
At the same time women are putting on the headscarf, they are also going to work, to education, increasingly vocal in the media -… — Munira Mirza Copy Share Image
The idea that Veronica Wadley has no artistic credibility is just crazy. She has a strong reputation and when she was editor of the… — Munira Mirza Copy Share Image
I've argued for a much less instrumentalist politicized approach, freeing up the arts and enabling them to deliver high-quality projects. — Munira Mirza Copy Share Image
Often, when art from the canon is brought in to fine art classes, it is used as a prop to inspire art-making projects but… — Munira Mirza Copy Share Image
For many there is a degree of constancy in our culture; London won't let you down. — Munira Mirza Copy Share Image
