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Lewicki examines how current salient discourses of citizenship conceptualize democratic relations and frame the ´Muslim question´ in Germany and Great Britain. Citizenship is understood not as a static or monolithic regime, but as being reproduced through competing discourses that can facilitate or inhibit the reduction of structural inequalities.

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Introduction 1. Social Justice and Citizenship 2. Research Methodology 3. The German Islam Conference: Institutionalised Dialogue with Muslims 4. Institutionalised Consultations with Muslims in Great Britain 5. The British Equalities Framework: Discrimination on Grounds of Religion 6. The German Equal Treatment Act: Discrimination on Grounds of Religion 7. The Politics of Muslim Integration in Germany and Great Britain

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´There is no doubt that the integration of Muslims in these two countries [Germany and Great Britain], as well as further afield, will continue to concern academics, politicians and members of the public for years to come. Lewicki´s recognition of the historical context, her detailing of recent institutionalised consultations and her informed policy suggestions should secure this book a place at the centre of these deliberations.´ Times Higher Education

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Aleksandra Lewicki is Research Associate at the University of Bristol, UK. Her research interests include post-migration political subjectivity, race, religion, and theories of social justice and citizenship.

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