Joshua M Roose
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 284829 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Joshua M Roose |
| NOMBRES | Joshua M |
| APELLIDO | Roose |
| FIRMA | ROOSE J M |
| AFILIACIONES | Deakin University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7689-9652 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 135 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2011 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Militant masculinity, male grievance, and the politics of democratic decline
This article introduces militant masculinity as a decentralized, affectively charged, and ideologically driven response to perceived male disempowerment. Unlike hegemonic, toxic, or protest masculinities, militant masculinity does not merely express resentment but weaponizes it. By framing feminism, gender equity, and pluralism as existential threats to male sovereignty, it mobilizes symbolic, ideological, and at times physical reassertion as nec…
Mapping the Neo-Manosphere(s)
In a digital ecology that is increasingly conducive to social harms, misogynist ideology operates across a spectrum of primarily online actors known colloquially as 'the Manosphere'. The manosphere and its associated red pill philosophy has now been around, in its current transnational and highly networked form, for over a decade. Yet the manosphere, particularly in the context of Covid-19, influencer culture and the affordances of new social med…
Socio-Economic Disadvantages and Lack of Recognition
Despite a significant body of scholarship exploring the impact of securitisation and racism upon Australian Muslims, comparatively little work has been undertaken exploring the specific socio-economic challenges facing Muslim communities and resultant impacts upon citizenship. Even less research has looked at this in the context of the ‘9/11 generation’ of young Western Muslims born at or just prior to the turn of the century. Drawing upon Nancy …
Masculinity and Violent Extremism
Masculinity and Violent Extremism
Supreme Men, Subjected Women
Recent cases of terrorist violence by jihadist, far right, and male supremacist actors share a common, yet underexplored feature – the aim to impose extreme patriarchal political and social orders which are anti-feminist and even misogynistic. This exploratory article draws on several cases across these three groups to highlight two findings. First, we demonstrate that these narratives are increasingly utilized in justifications for violence, and…
Sovereign Attachments
Against a backdrop of the humiliating withdrawal from Afghanistan and broader realignment by the United States in the Middle East, one thing is clear; that Western attempts to win “hearts and minds” in the Muslim world have largely failed. The Islamic world has not buckled to U.S. or Western demands and, notwithstanding the actions of a few powerful elites, has continued to resist external military and political intervention, including human righ…
Detroit five years after bankruptcy
Critical scholarship has characterised the 2013–2014 bankruptcy of Detroit – the largest municipal bankruptcy in history – as a fiscal ‘state of exception’ which undermined the democratic foundations of urban citizenship. From this perspective, the imposition of emergency management and declaration of bankruptcy were acts of raw coercion. Drawing upon Antonio Gramsci’s theory of hegemony and empirical evidence, including interviews with civic lea…
The New Demagogues
Chapter 4 of this book is freely available as a downloadable Open Access PDF under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives 4.0 license available at https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/e/9780429431197 Focused on the emergence of US President Donald Trump, the United Kingdom’s departure from the European Union, and the recruitment of Islamic State foreign fighters from Western Muslim communities, this book explores the ways in …
The New Muslim Ethical Elite
Very little research has examined the emergence of Western Muslims into the elite professions that are central to the operation of the capitalist free market and that serve as a central location of economic and political power. Less research still has examined how this is shaping citizenship among Muslims and the future of Islam in the West. These professions include finance, trade and auditing and supporting free market infrastructure including …
Islamophobia, Science and the Advocacy Concept
The limits of multiculturalism in Australia? The Shari'a flogging case of R v. Raad, Fayed, Cifci and Coskun
This article focuses on the marginal extremities - the limits - of Shari'a practices in Australia, through the example of a criminal case in which four Sydney-based Muslim men whipped a Muslim convert to punish him for his excessive consumption of drugs and alcohol. The men claimed they acted in line with the doctrines of Shari'a practice to 'purify' or absolve the victim of his sins. While the case was tried before a magistrate in a lower court,…
J ihad and J ihadist
Few terms in contemporary usage are as evocative as that of “jihad.” Jihad in its Arabic usage is a noun, and is defined literally as “striving” or “struggle.” A jihadist is a Muslim participating in jihad, however, both terms have become conflated in popular culture, political rhetoric, and even scholarship with terrorist violence, extremism, and holy war, a descriptor for conflict involving Muslims. The term, however, is far more nuanced and, i…
Contract
Scholarly interest in contracts is both truly interdisciplinary, from law and economics to the social sciences (particularly politics, political theory, and sociology), and contested, with numerous competing perspectives on the social utility of contracts. An understanding of contract theory and practice provides important insights into how people and groups with often differing interests work together toward a mutually beneficial outcome.
Xenophobia
Xenophobia is typically defined as a “fear of strangers,” from Greek xenos , meaning “stranger” and “guest,” and phobos , meaning “fear.” The term came into contemporary currency in the mid‐1980s when the European Parliament inquiry into racism defined it as a concerning phenomenon. Islamophobia is commonly associated with xenophobia and typically defined as the “fear of Islam.” The concept was first outlined in its contemporary usage in the 1997…
P olitical I slam
Political Islam may be understood as a broad category of analysis. The term denotes Islamic political activism in the public sphere. It has a number of characteristics. First, political Islam is typically considered interchangeable with Islamism and its practitioners, Islamists. Second, it is a profoundly modern phenomenon that sees practitioners embrace modernity, including the appropriation of modern technology, with reference to Islamic herita…
Political Islam and Masculinity
The question of Muslim identity–and, more specifically, Muslim masculinities, political loyalty, and action–has become the central pivot for the debate on the place of Islam in the West, state polices
Muslim Citizenship in Everyday Australian Civic Spaces
Questions about Muslims, multiculturalism and citizenship continue to shape the political discourse of many nations, including Australia, a nation often foregrounded as a beacon of multiculturalism in practice. The key assumption underlying these questions is that Islam constrains the full possibilities of citizenship in multicultural secular societies and that Muslims must be actively steered towards participation in civic life. By contrast, thi…
Muslim active citizenship in Australia
The most recent national Census demonstrated that Australian Muslims continue to occupy a socioeconomically disadvantaged position. On key indicators of unemployment rate, income, type of occupation and home ownership, Muslims consistently under-perform the national average. This pattern is evident in the last three Census data (2001, 2006 and 2011). Limited access to resources and a sense of marginalisation challenge full engagement with society…
DIY citizenship amongst young Muslims
Debates abound about low levels of engagement in mainstream civic life on the part of young Muslims from immigrant backgrounds living in non-Muslim majority countries. This paper investigates the emergent types of civic practice enacted by first or second generation Australian youth of major Muslim migrant communities, and suggests that in order to better understand the commonly identified problem of low levels of civic participation amongst this…
Contesting Islam through the 2012 Sydney Protests
The violent clashes between young Muslim men and police that occurred in and around Sydney's central business district on the evening of Saturday, September 15, 2012 have acted as a catalyst for an increasingly visible political struggle among different sections of the Australian Muslim population in the post-9/11 decade. The protests, ostensibly about the film Innocence of Muslims, have brought the contested nature of Islam and being Muslim in A…
Defining the conversation about Shari'a
Debates about Shari'a law and legal pluralism have come to the fore of political discourse in many western multicultural societies including Australia. The mass media, in particular newspapers, have been active in reporting on Shari'a related news items and in doing so, have made a significant contribution to shaping political debate across western nations from governmental to grassroots levels. Understanding how newspapers report on Shari'a will…
Muslims, Multiculturalism and the Question of the Silent Majority
Cultural diversity is the norm in Australia and the United Kingdom. Both states celebrate multiculturalism. But some populist politicians, commentators, and quasi-academics have recently portrayed Western Muslims as a "fifth column", organized and intent on destroying the fabric of Western culture from within. Interestingly, extremist Muslim groups in the West make similar claims about the relationship between Islam and the West. In recent years,…
Human rights and populism
DIY citizenship amongst young Muslims
Debates abound about low levels of engagement in mainstream civic life on the part of young Muslims from immigrant backgrounds living in non-Muslim majority countries. This paper investigates the emergent types of civic practice enacted by first or second generation Australian youth of major Muslim migrant communities, and suggests that in order to better understand the commonly identified problem of low levels of civic participation amongst this…
Muslim active citizenship in Australia
The most recent national Census demonstrated that Australian Muslims continue to occupy a socioeconomically disadvantaged position. On key indicators of unemployment rate, income, type of occupation and home ownership, Muslims consistently under-perform the national average. This pattern is evident in the last three Census data (2001, 2006 and 2011). Limited access to resources and a sense of marginalisation challenge full engagement with society…
Muslims, Multiculturalism and the Question of the Silent Majority
Cultural diversity is the norm in Australia and the United Kingdom. Both states celebrate multiculturalism. But some populist politicians, commentators, and quasi-academics have recently portrayed Western Muslims as a "fifth column", organized and intent on destroying the fabric of Western culture from within. Interestingly, extremist Muslim groups in the West make similar claims about the relationship between Islam and the West. In recent years,…
Supreme Men, Subjected Women
Recent cases of terrorist violence by jihadist, far right, and male supremacist actors share a common, yet underexplored feature – the aim to impose extreme patriarchal political and social orders which are anti-feminist and even misogynistic. This exploratory article draws on several cases across these three groups to highlight two findings. First, we demonstrate that these narratives are increasingly utilized in justifications for violence, and…
Mapping the Neo-Manosphere(s)
In a digital ecology that is increasingly conducive to social harms, misogynist ideology operates across a spectrum of primarily online actors known colloquially as 'the Manosphere'. The manosphere and its associated red pill philosophy has now been around, in its current transnational and highly networked form, for over a decade. Yet the manosphere, particularly in the context of Covid-19, influencer culture and the affordances of new social med…
Muslim Citizenship in Everyday Australian Civic Spaces
Questions about Muslims, multiculturalism and citizenship continue to shape the political discourse of many nations, including Australia, a nation often foregrounded as a beacon of multiculturalism in practice. The key assumption underlying these questions is that Islam constrains the full possibilities of citizenship in multicultural secular societies and that Muslims must be actively steered towards participation in civic life. By contrast, thi…
Defining the conversation about Shari'a
Debates about Shari'a law and legal pluralism have come to the fore of political discourse in many western multicultural societies including Australia. The mass media, in particular newspapers, have been active in reporting on Shari'a related news items and in doing so, have made a significant contribution to shaping political debate across western nations from governmental to grassroots levels. Understanding how newspapers report on Shari'a will…
Contesting Islam through the 2012 Sydney Protests
The violent clashes between young Muslim men and police that occurred in and around Sydney's central business district on the evening of Saturday, September 15, 2012 have acted as a catalyst for an increasingly visible political struggle among different sections of the Australian Muslim population in the post-9/11 decade. The protests, ostensibly about the film Innocence of Muslims, have brought the contested nature of Islam and being Muslim in A…
The New Muslim Ethical Elite
Very little research has examined the emergence of Western Muslims into the elite professions that are central to the operation of the capitalist free market and that serve as a central location of economic and political power. Less research still has examined how this is shaping citizenship among Muslims and the future of Islam in the West. These professions include finance, trade and auditing and supporting free market infrastructure including …
Detroit five years after bankruptcy
Critical scholarship has characterised the 2013–2014 bankruptcy of Detroit – the largest municipal bankruptcy in history – as a fiscal ‘state of exception’ which undermined the democratic foundations of urban citizenship. From this perspective, the imposition of emergency management and declaration of bankruptcy were acts of raw coercion. Drawing upon Antonio Gramsci’s theory of hegemony and empirical evidence, including interviews with civic lea…
Islamophobia, Science and the Advocacy Concept
Muslims, Multiculturalism and the Question of the Silent Majority
Cultural diversity is the norm in Australia and the United Kingdom. Both states celebrate multiculturalism. But some populist politicians, commentators, and quasi-academics have recently portrayed Western Muslims as a "fifth column", organized and intent on destroying the fabric of Western culture from within. Interestingly, extremist Muslim groups in the West make similar claims about the relationship between Islam and the West. In recent years,…
DIY citizenship amongst young Muslims
Debates abound about low levels of engagement in mainstream civic life on the part of young Muslims from immigrant backgrounds living in non-Muslim majority countries. This paper investigates the emergent types of civic practice enacted by first or second generation Australian youth of major Muslim migrant communities, and suggests that in order to better understand the commonly identified problem of low levels of civic participation amongst this…
Contesting Islam through the 2012 Sydney Protests
The violent clashes between young Muslim men and police that occurred in and around Sydney's central business district on the evening of Saturday, September 15, 2012 have acted as a catalyst for an increasingly visible political struggle among different sections of the Australian Muslim population in the post-9/11 decade. The protests, ostensibly about the film Innocence of Muslims, have brought the contested nature of Islam and being Muslim in A…
Defining the conversation about Shari'a
Debates about Shari'a law and legal pluralism have come to the fore of political discourse in many western multicultural societies including Australia. The mass media, in particular newspapers, have been active in reporting on Shari'a related news items and in doing so, have made a significant contribution to shaping political debate across western nations from governmental to grassroots levels. Understanding how newspapers report on Shari'a will…
Muslim active citizenship in Australia
The most recent national Census demonstrated that Australian Muslims continue to occupy a socioeconomically disadvantaged position. On key indicators of unemployment rate, income, type of occupation and home ownership, Muslims consistently under-perform the national average. This pattern is evident in the last three Census data (2001, 2006 and 2011). Limited access to resources and a sense of marginalisation challenge full engagement with society…
Muslim Citizenship in Everyday Australian Civic Spaces
Questions about Muslims, multiculturalism and citizenship continue to shape the political discourse of many nations, including Australia, a nation often foregrounded as a beacon of multiculturalism in practice. The key assumption underlying these questions is that Islam constrains the full possibilities of citizenship in multicultural secular societies and that Muslims must be actively steered towards participation in civic life. By contrast, thi…
Political Islam and Masculinity
The question of Muslim identity–and, more specifically, Muslim masculinities, political loyalty, and action–has become the central pivot for the debate on the place of Islam in the West, state polices
J ihad and J ihadist
Few terms in contemporary usage are as evocative as that of “jihad.” Jihad in its Arabic usage is a noun, and is defined literally as “striving” or “struggle.” A jihadist is a Muslim participating in jihad, however, both terms have become conflated in popular culture, political rhetoric, and even scholarship with terrorist violence, extremism, and holy war, a descriptor for conflict involving Muslims. The term, however, is far more nuanced and, i…
Contract
Scholarly interest in contracts is both truly interdisciplinary, from law and economics to the social sciences (particularly politics, political theory, and sociology), and contested, with numerous competing perspectives on the social utility of contracts. An understanding of contract theory and practice provides important insights into how people and groups with often differing interests work together toward a mutually beneficial outcome.
Xenophobia
Xenophobia is typically defined as a “fear of strangers,” from Greek xenos , meaning “stranger” and “guest,” and phobos , meaning “fear.” The term came into contemporary currency in the mid‐1980s when the European Parliament inquiry into racism defined it as a concerning phenomenon. Islamophobia is commonly associated with xenophobia and typically defined as the “fear of Islam.” The concept was first outlined in its contemporary usage in the 1997…
P olitical I slam
Political Islam may be understood as a broad category of analysis. The term denotes Islamic political activism in the public sphere. It has a number of characteristics. First, political Islam is typically considered interchangeable with Islamism and its practitioners, Islamists. Second, it is a profoundly modern phenomenon that sees practitioners embrace modernity, including the appropriation of modern technology, with reference to Islamic herita…
The limits of multiculturalism in Australia? The Shari'a flogging case of R v. Raad, Fayed, Cifci and Coskun
This article focuses on the marginal extremities - the limits - of Shari'a practices in Australia, through the example of a criminal case in which four Sydney-based Muslim men whipped a Muslim convert to punish him for his excessive consumption of drugs and alcohol. The men claimed they acted in line with the doctrines of Shari'a practice to 'purify' or absolve the victim of his sins. While the case was tried before a magistrate in a lower court,…
Islamophobia, Science and the Advocacy Concept
The New Demagogues
Chapter 4 of this book is freely available as a downloadable Open Access PDF under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives 4.0 license available at https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/e/9780429431197 Focused on the emergence of US President Donald Trump, the United Kingdom’s departure from the European Union, and the recruitment of Islamic State foreign fighters from Western Muslim communities, this book explores the ways in …
The New Muslim Ethical Elite
Very little research has examined the emergence of Western Muslims into the elite professions that are central to the operation of the capitalist free market and that serve as a central location of economic and political power. Less research still has examined how this is shaping citizenship among Muslims and the future of Islam in the West. These professions include finance, trade and auditing and supporting free market infrastructure including …
Detroit five years after bankruptcy
Critical scholarship has characterised the 2013–2014 bankruptcy of Detroit – the largest municipal bankruptcy in history – as a fiscal ‘state of exception’ which undermined the democratic foundations of urban citizenship. From this perspective, the imposition of emergency management and declaration of bankruptcy were acts of raw coercion. Drawing upon Antonio Gramsci’s theory of hegemony and empirical evidence, including interviews with civic lea…
Masculinity and Violent Extremism
Masculinity and Violent Extremism
Supreme Men, Subjected Women
Recent cases of terrorist violence by jihadist, far right, and male supremacist actors share a common, yet underexplored feature – the aim to impose extreme patriarchal political and social orders which are anti-feminist and even misogynistic. This exploratory article draws on several cases across these three groups to highlight two findings. First, we demonstrate that these narratives are increasingly utilized in justifications for violence, and…
Sovereign Attachments
Against a backdrop of the humiliating withdrawal from Afghanistan and broader realignment by the United States in the Middle East, one thing is clear; that Western attempts to win “hearts and minds” in the Muslim world have largely failed. The Islamic world has not buckled to U.S. or Western demands and, notwithstanding the actions of a few powerful elites, has continued to resist external military and political intervention, including human righ…
Socio-Economic Disadvantages and Lack of Recognition
Despite a significant body of scholarship exploring the impact of securitisation and racism upon Australian Muslims, comparatively little work has been undertaken exploring the specific socio-economic challenges facing Muslim communities and resultant impacts upon citizenship. Even less research has looked at this in the context of the ‘9/11 generation’ of young Western Muslims born at or just prior to the turn of the century. Drawing upon Nancy …
Human rights and populism
Militant masculinity, male grievance, and the politics of democratic decline
This article introduces militant masculinity as a decentralized, affectively charged, and ideologically driven response to perceived male disempowerment. Unlike hegemonic, toxic, or protest masculinities, militant masculinity does not merely express resentment but weaponizes it. By framing feminism, gender equity, and pluralism as existential threats to male sovereignty, it mobilizes symbolic, ideological, and at times physical reassertion as nec…
Mapping the Neo-Manosphere(s)
In a digital ecology that is increasingly conducive to social harms, misogynist ideology operates across a spectrum of primarily online actors known colloquially as 'the Manosphere'. The manosphere and its associated red pill philosophy has now been around, in its current transnational and highly networked form, for over a decade. Yet the manosphere, particularly in the context of Covid-19, influencer culture and the affordances of new social med…
Political science (20 obras) · Sociology (20 obras) · Law (19 obras) · Politics (19 obras) · Gender Studies (12 obras) · Islam (10 obras) · History (7 obras) · Media studies (7 obras) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (7 obras) · Law (6 obras)