“Open, Honest, Passionate and with Some Humor”: Understanding Trust Building between British Muslims and the Wider Community

Asam Latif, Nargis Gulzar, Aliya Vaughan, F. Khan, Musharraf Hussain
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Abstract

Abstract The “Trust Building” initiative, launched in the United Kingdom in April 2016, aimed to dispel myths about Islam and build trust between Muslims and the wider community. This community-led initiative involved trained Trust Building “Ambassadors” delivering workshops at places of work and other community settings to talk about Islam and facilitate open dialogue. Previously, the project reported trust among participants had significantly improved, but the reasons for this were not explored. In this paper, we unpack how and why trust was being built. Providing a forum that permits open dialogue between Muslims and the wider community allowed opportunities for stories and experiences to be shared, enabling negative stereotypes to be uncovered and addressed, and for mutual values to be recognised. With negative media portrayal and rise in hate crime towards minorities, this research is a promising model that has important implications to address the trust deficit seen within our society.
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“开放、诚实、热情和幽默”:理解英国穆斯林与更广泛社区之间的信任建立
“建立信任”倡议于2016年4月在英国发起,旨在消除对伊斯兰教的误解,在穆斯林和更广泛的社区之间建立信任。这项由社区主导的倡议包括训练有素的建立信任“大使”在工作场所和其他社区环境中举办讲习班,讨论伊斯兰教并促进公开对话。此前,该项目报告参与者之间的信任有了显著改善,但其原因尚未探讨。在本文中,我们揭示了信任是如何以及为什么被建立起来的。提供一个论坛,允许穆斯林和更广泛的社区之间进行公开对话,为分享故事和经验提供了机会,使负面的刻板印象得以发现和解决,并使共同的价值观得到承认。随着媒体对少数民族的负面描述和仇恨犯罪的增加,这项研究是一个有前途的模型,对解决我们社会中出现的信任赤字具有重要意义。
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来源期刊
CiteScore
1.40
自引率
0.00%
发文量
31
期刊介绍: Journal of Muslim Minority Affairs is a peer reviewed research journal produced by the Institute of Muslim Minority Affairs (IMMA) as part of its publication programme. Published since 1979, the journalhas firmly established itself as a highly respected and widely acclaimed academic and scholarly publication providing accurate, reliable and objective information. Journal of Muslim Minority Affairs provides a forum for frank but responsible discussion of issues relating to the life of Muslims in non-Muslim societies. The journalhas become increasingly influential as the subject of Muslim minorities has acquired added significance. About 500 million Muslims, fully one third of the world Muslim population of 1.5 billion, live as minorities in 149 countries around the globe. Even as minorities they form significant communities within their countries of residence. What kind of life do they live? What are their social, political and economic problems? How do they perceive their strengths and weakness? What above all, is their future in Islam and in the communities of their residence? The journal explores these and similar questions from the Muslim and international point of view in a serious and responsible manner.
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