Ethnoreligious Politics in France: Jews and Muslims
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Abstract
This article focuses on the relationship between the two major ethnoreligious communities – the Jews and the Muslims – and the state in France, as reflected in lobbying, electoral behaviour, and public policies. It shows how the evolution of that relationship, an aspect of the politics of ethnicity, religion and multiculturalism, has been both a cause and a consequence of modifications in approaches to secularism, communitarianism and affirmative action. Finally, it deals with the question to what extent this development corresponds to a pluralist or corporatist model of politics and argues that changes in the relationship between state and society suggest an evolving accommodationist pattern increasingly similar to that of the United States.
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Volume/Issue
27(3)
Page Number
423-451
DOI
Link
Link to article (paywalled), Ethnoreligious Politics in France: Jews and Muslims
Bibliographic Information
Ethnoreligious Politics in France: Jews and Muslims. 2004: 423-451. https://archive.jpr.org.uk/10.1080/0140238042000228086
