Islam, gender, and immigrant integration: boundary drawing in discourses on honour killing in the Netherlands and Germany

Explaining religious differences in immigrants' gender role attitudes: the changing impact of origin country and individual religiosity

“…Women's role in society appears to be one of the most contested issues in discussions of migration and particularly the integration of immigrants of non-western origin in European societies (Korteweg and Yurdakul 2009). The increasing number of Muslims in Europe especially gave rise to fears of conflict, and the public debate frequently focuses on the role of Muslim women, as well as the perceived irreconcilability of the values of Islam and the West (McGoldrick 2006).…”

Honor Killing of Women: A comparative study of the Pakistani Print Media

“…Among the other main purposes of the current study to query of how much coverage is given to the stance of victims and frequency of honor killing of men and women in these two newspapers. This contribution makes the current study significant as it remains unclear in the previous studies [8] [10].…”

Bridging the qualitative-quantitative divide in comparative migration studies: newspaper data, and political ethnography in mixed method research

“…It is this continuous exposure and engagement with a research setting, rather than the specifics of a methodology alone, that distinguishes ethnography from other research approaches' (Schensul et al, 2013, p. 2; for such an approach to content analysis see Korteweg & Yurdakul, 2009). The approach when observing and talking to the actors in the MERCI sample was open to their views, interpretations and memories of the reported events, following the ethnographic tenet that the best way to understand a different cultural setting is to immerse oneself in it (Schensul & Lecompte, 2013, p. 1).…”