Desired muslims : neoliberalism, halal food production and the assemblage of Muslim expertise, service providers and labour in New Zealand and Brazil

Araújo, Shadia Husseini de

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Campo DC	Valor	Idioma
dc.contributor.author	Araújo, Shadia Husseini de	-
dc.date.accessioned	2021-05-26T17:59:47Z	-
dc.date.available	2021-05-26T17:59:47Z	-
dc.date.issued	2021-02-24	-
dc.identifier.citation	ARAÚJO, Shadia Husseini de. Desired muslims: neoliberalism, halal food production and the assemblage of Muslim expertise, service providers and labour in New Zealand and Brazil. Ethnicities, 2021. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1177/1468796821998369.	pt_BR
dc.identifier.uri	https://repositorio.unb.br/handle/10482/41053	-
dc.language.iso	Inglês	pt_BR
dc.publisher	Sage Publications	pt_BR
dc.rights	Acesso Restrito	pt_BR
dc.title	Desired muslims : neoliberalism, halal food production and the assemblage of Muslim expertise, service providers and labour in New Zealand and Brazil	pt_BR
dc.type	Artigo	pt_BR
dc.subject.keyword	Neoliberalismo	pt_BR
dc.subject.keyword	Muçulmanos	pt_BR
dc.subject.keyword	Migração	pt_BR
dc.subject.keyword	Mercado halal	pt_BR
dc.subject.keyword	Alimentos - comércio	pt_BR
dc.subject.keyword	Nova Zelândia	pt_BR
dc.subject.keyword	Brasil	pt_BR
dc.identifier.doi	https://doi.org/10.1177/1468796821998369	pt_BR
dc.relation.publisherversion	https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/1468796821998369	pt_BR
dc.description.abstract1	Critical scholarship has shown that neoliberalism has reinforced Islamophobia, anti-Muslim racism and projections of Muslims as undesirable in many contexts, particularly in ‘the West’. Little is said about other impacts neoliberal ideology has had on the ways Muslim (immigrant) communities are viewed and (dis)integrated into Muslim-minority contexts. Against this backdrop, this paper argues that Muslims can also be desired and systematically mobilized in predominantly non-Muslim countries where neoliberalized economies capitalize on their identities. The argument is illustrated through case studies in contexts of halal food production and trade in New Zealand and Brazil. Drawing on conceptualizations of neoliberal utility/necessity perspectives on immigrants as well as on assemblage thinking, this paper shows, first, that neoliberal restructuring has played a major role in the development of trade relations with the Islamic world and thus in the emergence of demands for Muslim expertise, service providers and workers in both countries. It demonstrates, second, how Muslim identities have been systematically assembled to meet these demands, and third, that the assemblages are at the same time limited by largely (though not exclusively) neoliberal logics. Finally, the paper shows that many of the assembling practices and logics are similar in both contexts and likely to be found elsewhere. Their effects, however, diverge due to different local conditions. The findings imply that relations between neoliberal ideology and the ways Muslims are viewed and (dis)integrated in Muslim-minority contexts are complex and unfold differently across space, and that this complexity deserves greater academic scrutiny.	pt_BR
dc.identifier.orcid	https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3594-1797	pt_BR
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