From Here to You

Ahogyan Darby Dixon a menyasszonyi ruhájában ül egy texasi templom fürdőszobájában, a kezében egy pozitív terhességi tesztet tartva, rájön, hogy hozzámenni a vőlegényéhez élete legrosszabb döntése lenne. Végül úgy dönt, elindul, hogy egy új városban, új névvel kezdje elölről. Scott 'Trex' Trexler tengerészgyalogosként bejárta a világot. Most új munkája mellett végre lehetősége van rá, hogy visszatérjen az egyetlen helyre, ahol békésen élhetett: a coloradói Colorado Springsbe. Abban a pillanatban, amint Trex bejelentkezik a hotelbe, ahol Darby dolgozni kezdett, a fiatal nő tudja, hogy a férfi veszélyes. Semmi esély rá, hogy összekeveredjen egy újabb férfival, akiben nem tud teljesen megbízni - és Trex egész biztosan nem teljesen őszinte vele. Ahogyan Darby exe egyre közelebb jut hozzá, hogy megtalálja őt, a nő és Trex is hamar rájönnek, hogy amiről nem tudnak, az nagyon is bánthatja őket. Relations between Muslims and non-Muslims have received unprecedented attention since 9/11. In many predominantly non-Muslim countries intense debates have focused on international relations with Muslim-majority states, but dilemmas of national policy and practice in incorporating domestic Muslim minorities have also provoked heated argument. Meanwhile, within predominantly Muslim societies, and within Muslim diasporas, relationships with non-Muslims have posed pressing questions about compatibility, antagonism or adaptation of beliefs, identities and customs. The essays forming this multidisciplinary collection analyse concerns arising from clashing perceptions of Muslims in the political and cultural spheres: the majority of chapters deal with non-Muslim representations of Muslims, but several chapters reverse the perspective by examining Muslims'own understandings of their relationships with non-Muslim societies.Contributors include: Ahmed K. al-Rawi, Ebru Ş. Canan-Sokullu, Tereza Capelos, Gaetan Clavien, Danila Genovese, Matteo Gianni, Signe Kjær Jørgensen, Priyasha Kaul, Chloe Patton, Timothy Peace, Mirjam Shatanawi, Dunya van Troost, and John Turner. Relations between Muslims and non-Muslims have received unprecedented attention since 9/11. In many predominantly non-Muslim countries intense debates have focused on international relations with Muslim-majority states, but dilemmas of national policy and practice in incorporating domestic Muslim minorities have also provoked heated argument. Meanwhile, within predominantly Muslim societies, and within Muslim diasporas, relationships with non-Muslims have posed pressing questions about compatibility, antagonism or adaptation of beliefs, identities and customs. The essays forming this multidisciplinary collection analyse concerns arising from clashing perceptions of Muslims in the political and cultural the majority of chapters deal with non-Muslim representations of Muslims, but several chapters reverse the perspective by examining Muslims' own understandings of their relationships with non-Muslim societies. Contributors Ahmed K. al-Rawi, Ebru . Canan-Sokullu, Tereza Capelos, Gaetan Clavien, Danila Genovese, Matteo Gianni, Signe Kjr Jrgensen, Priyasha Kaul, Chloe Patton, Timothy Peace, Mirjam Shatanawi, Dunya van Troost, and John Turner. Relations Between Muslims And Non-muslims Have Received Unprecedented Attention Since 9/11. In Many Predominantly Non-muslim Countries Intense Debates Have Focused On International Relations With Muslim-majority States, But Dilemmas Of National Policy And Practice In Incorporating Domestic Muslim Minorities Have Also Provoked Heated Argument. Meanwhile, Within Predominantly Muslim Societies, And Within Muslim Diasporas, Relationships With Non-muslims Have Posed Pressing Questions About Compatibility, Antagonism Or Adaptation Of Beliefs, Identities And Customs. The Essays Forming This Multidisciplinary Collection Analyse Concerns Arising From Clashing Perceptions Of Muslims In The Political And Cultural Spheres: The Majority Of Chapters Deal With Non-muslim Representations Of Muslims, But Several Chapters Reverse The Perspective By Examining Muslims' Own Understandings Of Their Relationships With Non-muslim Societies. Edited By Christopher Flood. Includes Bibliographical References And Index. Relations between Muslims and non-Muslims have received unprecedented attention since 9/11. In many predominantly non-Muslim countries intense debates have focused on international relations with Muslim-majority states, but dilemmas of national policy and practice in incorporating domestic Muslim minorities have also provoked heated argument. Meanwhile, within predominantly Muslim societies, and within Muslim diasporas, relationships with non-Muslims have posed pressing questions about compatibility, antagonism or adaptation of beliefs, identities and customs. The essays forming this multidisciplinary collection analyse concerns arising from clashing perceptions of Muslims in the political and cultural spheres: the majority of chapters deal with non-Muslim representations of Muslims, but several chapters reverse the perspective by examining Muslims' own understandings of their relationships with non-Muslim societies.0 At a time of tension between some Muslim and non-Muslim countries, accompanied by frictions between Muslim and non-Muslim majorities or minorities within states, this collection centres on the often distorted perceptions underlying public debates over collective identities and cultures.