Podcasts about ludovic mohamed zahed

Jewish and Muslim leaders have signed an historic agreement which they hope will transform community relations in the UK. But does the Reconciliation Accord go far enough? Ludovic Mohamed Zahed is an Islamic scholar and cleric who is challenging conventional understandings of his faith and has written a new book about his journey as a gay imam.The acclaimed Manchester Rock Band Doves have reunited with their new album Constellations For The Lonely, which is due to be released in February 2025 - with the latest single taking some saintly inspiration. Saint Teresa draws on lead singer Jimi Goodwin's Irish catholic heritage and connection with Teresa's story. The Church of England's General Synod opened last Monday to headlines reporting that the church would be banning gluten-free communion wafers and non-alcoholic wine. But another question remains: why is actual alcohol and wheat required by some churches in the bread and wine of communion while not being important for others?PRESENTER: William Crawley PRODUCERS: Katy Davis and Linda Walker EDITOR: TIM PEMBERTON STUDIO MANAGERS: Simon Highfield and Jonathan Esp

A população LGBTQIA+ muçulmana precisa ser salva do Islam? No episódio de hoje, essa pergunta, adaptada de Lila Abu-Lughod, nos guia por um debate sobre identidade de gênero, sexualidade e sexo em contextos islâmicos. Para adentrarmos com profundidade no tema, convidamos o professor Carlos Eduardo Carreira para trazer a perspectiva de seus estudos sobre a temática. Já dá o play e vamos conversar sobre um dos temas com maior ascensão dentro das RI nos últimos anos, e que já gerou e continua gerando muita polêmica e perspectivas orientalistas. Indicações: Ludovic Mohamed Zahed, Momin Rahman, Joseph A Massad. Siga o Pod-RI em nossas redes sociais: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/podr_i/  Twitter: https://twitter.com/podr_i  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/podcastRI  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/pod-ri/?viewAsMember=true Direção: Leonardo Landucci. Edição: Ailton Salvadori, Clara C. França e Gustavo Pasqueta

durée : 00:54:35 - En marge - Ludovic-Mohamed Zahed est imam à Marseille, fondateur de la première mosquée inclusive de France. - réalisé par : Laurent PAULRé

durée : 00:54:35 - En marge - par : Giulia Foïs - Ludovic-Mohamed Zahed est imam à Marseille, fondateur de la première mosquée inclusive de France.

Est-on obligé de jeûner durant le carême ou le ramadan? Comment se rendre disponible à des pratiques spirituelle? Quelle est l'importance du bien-être collectif? Pourquoi s'impliquer dans la société au nom de notre foi?   Site internet: https://questiondecroire.podbean.com/ ApplePodcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/question-de-croire/id1646685250/ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4Xurt2du9A576owf0mIFSj/     Contactez-nous: questiondecroire@gmail.com Stéphane: Église Sainte-Claire Joan: Église réformée zurichoise Ludovic Mohamed Zahed: Institut Calem Notre commanditaire: L'Église Unie du Canada     * Musique de Lesfm, pixabay.com

Ludovic Mohamed Zahed will einen Islam, der mit LGBTQ-Minderheiten toleranter umgeht. Muslim und schwul sein zu können, ohne sich dafür schämen oder sich verstecken zu müssen, dafür kämpft er.

Is it possible to be queer and still be a Muslim? Queer Iman Ludovic-Mohamed Zahed says hell yes!!! The 2 Queer Arabz question the myths that are forced onto queer Muslims and Ludovic dispels them with patience with these two crazies. Yes, we also talk about sex, of course we do! Check out his work at the CALEM Institute. http://www.calem.eu/ 

Épisode en français. - Dans cet épisode, j'ai eu le plaisir de recevoir Ludovic-Mohamed Zahed, docteur en sciences humaines et sociales, fondateur des Homosexuel-le-s musulman-e-s de France (HM2F) et Musulman-e-s progressistes de France (MPF). - Ludovic est, entre autres, connu pour être : - Le premier imam ouvertement homosexuel en France - À l'origine de la première mosquée inclusive de France qui accueille les personnes LGBT musulmanes - Le premier homme musulman français à s'être marié civilement avec un autre homme (en Afrique du Sud). - Dans cet échange agréable et plein d'humanité, Ludovic nous parle de son islam, un islam inclusif, tolérant et centré sur l'humain. Il nous apporte notamment un éclairage nouveau sur la question de l'homosexualité "vue par l'islam". Enfin, il s'adresse à toutes celles et ceux qui souhaitent concilier leur identité et leur foi, deux choses loin d'être incompatibles. - Je recommande vivement cet épisode à toutes celles et ceux qui s'intéressent à un islam de tolérance vis à vis de ce que nous sommes. Je remercie chaleureusement Ludovic pour son temps et sa générosité. - #muslimlgbt #lgbtinislam #queermuslims #lgbtmaroc #muslimsforpeace #sexualitéaumaroc #relationsaumaroc #lovenipodcast #podcastmarocain #stop490 - Retrouvez Loveni Podcast sur instagram pour des Lives avec des invités intéressants chaque semaine (et surtout plein de memes en Stories). - Loveni Podcast est un podcast marocain qui parle d'amour, de relations, de sexualité et plein d'autres choses. - لوفني هو بودكاست مغربي كا نهضرو فيه على الحب، العلاقات، الجنس، الحريات الفردية و بزاف ديال لحوايج اخرين. كيعطي الكلمة للجميع --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/loveni/message

Aujourd’hui, j’ai choisi de vous offrir les témoignages personnels de 2 personnes que j’admire beaucoup. Emeline Daudé a 33 ans, elle est lesbienne et pasteure proposante à l’église protestante unie de Montpellier et Agglomération. Ludovic Mohamed Zahed a 44 ans, il est gay, imam et vit à Marseille. En vérité, ils sont bien plus que ça, et vous allez le découvrir en écoutant leur parcours riche, les étapes qu’ils ont traversées dans l’acceptation de leur orientation sexuelle, dans leur foi et dans leur engagement jusqu’à aujourd’hui pour une société plus inclusive. Bonne écoute. à propos: associations LGBTQI+ confessionnelles: HM2F, Beit Haverim, David & Jonathan Institut de recherche donc Ludovic Mohamed Zahed est le directeur: CALEM  Crédits: Musique: intro: Beach Walk - Unicorn Heads Transition: Scoliose - Mathilde Seguin Outro: Seasons - Roljui

Dans ce nouveau double épisode de JINS, on va parler d’un nouveau poncif de la littérature arabe, à votre grand surprise, ce sont les amours ardentes, la diversité des genres et l’homoérotisme. Ça ne date pas d’hier, mais de plus en plus d’auteur·ice·s écrivent sur l’amour, le genre et la sexualité au sein du cadre culturel arabe ou de la religion musulmane, même en France. Des indépendances à nos jours, des auteur·ice·s arabes aux auteur·ice·s Français·e·s d’origine arabe, de celleux qui écrivent en arabe à celleux qui sont d’expression française, on va parcourir ensemble, dans 2 épisodes consécutifs, comment la littérature arabe ou franco-arabe a réussi depuis très longtemps à déployer une multiplicité de genres et de sexualités dans ses récits.   J’accueille pour en parler le désormais immense Abdellah TAÏA, un des premiers écrivains arabes à affirmer publiquement, en 2006, dans ses livres comme dans les médias, son homosexualité. Il est l'auteur de plusieurs romans dont Le Jour du roi qui obtient le prix de Flore. En 2012, il réalise son premier film, L'Armée du salut, adaptation de son troisième roman qu'il présente à la Mostra de Venise. En mai 2019, son livre La Vie lente est sélectionné par le jury du prix Renaudot 2019. Abdellah TAÏA apporte une réelle réflexion sur les libertés individuelles, surtout au Maroc, où il a grandi dans une famille nombreuse, dans un milieu populaire. Il est une des figures de proue de la libération sexuelle et de l’acceptation de l’individu.   Si vous voulez bouquiner

Dans ce 4ème épisode, on parle du sujet épineux par excellence : naître musulman, de parents issus de l’immigration maghrébine et découvrir qu’on est attiré par les personnes de même sexe, ce n’est pas une mince affaire. Même si la France est une République, où l’on naît libres et égaux en droits, l’hétéropatriarcat est bien installé et les relents culturels et religieux peuvent rendre la vie de personnes LGBTQIA+ racisé.e.s musulmanes invivable.   Être gay, musulman, Français, d’origine arabe. Des centaines de questions fusent : est-ce possible ? est-ce acceptable ?  Qu’est-ce qui est dit dans le Coran sur les personnes LGBT+ ?  Comment vivre avec sa foi et sa sexualité sans amputer ni l’une ni l’autre ? Comment faire l’expérience de son identité de genre, aussi complexe soit-elle, dans la France de 2020 quand on est musulman queer ?   Je me suis tourné vers une personne infiniment riche d'enseignements : Ludovic-Mohamed ZAHED. Il est docteur en sciences humaines et sociales et anthropologue, psychologue, essayiste, polyglotte. Il est Franco-algérien. Musulman, croyant, pratiquant et imam et il est... homosexuel.  -------------  Si vous voulez bouquiner

Ludovic-Mohamed Zahed conjugue la foi en Dieu et l’amour d’un homme. Docteur en anthropologie et psychologie sociale, il a fondé la première mosquée inclusive de France et créé un institut de formation en théologie islamique. Mais quelle place les communautés musulmanes sont-elles prêtes à accorder à ce courant progressiste ? L’opposition à l’homosexualité est-elle culturelle, historique ou ancrée dans le texte coranique ? Ludovic-Mohamed Zahed est le grand invité de Faut pas croire.

Et si ce n’était pas la fin ? Depuis la nuit des temps, les hommes et les femmes s’interrogent sur ce qu’il se passe après la mort. Dans ce sixième épisode de Mortel, Taous Merakchi nous parlera de la vie après la mort d’un point de vue religieux. Que pensent les croyants de l’au-delà ? Qui a inventé le Paradis et pourquoi ? L’Enfer est-il le même dans toutes les religions ?Pour répondre à ces interrogations, Taous s’entretiendra avec Guy Benarousse, chef spirituel de la communauté juive de Bussy Saint Georges, Soeur Marie-Françoise Boutemy aumônière de Centre Hospitalier à Dunkerque, Ludovic-Mohamed Zahed imam et Stanislas Wang-Gehn, journaliste pratiquant le bouddhisme zen. "Mortel" est une production de Nouvelles Écoutes, incarnée par Taous Merakchi. Réalisée par Aurore Meyer Mahieu. Prise de son : Adrien Beccaria au Studio l’Arrière Boutique. Musique, sound design et Mixage : Charles De Cillia. Production et coordination : Ashley Tola.

Sometimes a book can take inspiration from a (not so) simple map. At the end of his previous book, Queer French: Globalization, Language, and Sexual Citizenship (Routledge, 2007), Denis Provencher discusses a map of “gay Paris” drawn by Samir, one of his French interlocutors of North African descent. Samir’s queer urban landscape left out most of the Marais, an area typically considered a center of gay life in the French capital. A follow-up to that 2007 study in some ways, Queer Maghrebi French: Language, Temporalities, Transfiliations (Liverpool University Press, 2017) is also much more. This new book explores the biographies, experiences, cultural work, and activisms of men of Maghrebi origin, men who were either born in or immigrants to contemporary France. Exploring the workings of culture, religion, community, and kinship, the book engages and intervenes in the fields of queer theory, gender studies, ethnography, linguistics, and cultural studies. Combining analysis of a variety of cultural texts—including art, literature, photography, film, and performance—with ethnographic data drawn from multiple interviews, QMF interrogates diasporic identity, language, mobility, time, and space. Over the course of the book’s several chapters, Provencher considers the lives and work of the artist and photographer 2Fik; the queer activist, scholar, and imam Ludovic-Mohamed Zahed; the novelist Abdellah Taia; and the filmmaker and screenwriter Mehdi Ben Attia. The final chapter of the book focuses on three anonymous working and middle-class men Provencher interviewed over the course of the project. In addition to highlighting language, temporality, and transfiliation, the book is attentive throughout to the role of technology—its screens and networks—in enabling and shaping different forms of community and (self-)representation. Interdisciplinary in its approach, the book will be of great interest to readers across the fields of LGBTQ, Maghrebi French, and cultural studies. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Simon Fraser University. Her current research focuses on the culture and politics of nuclear weapons and testing in France and its empire since 1945. She lives and reads in Vancouver, Canada. If you have a recent title to suggest for the podcast, please send an email to: panchasi@sfu.ca. *The music that opens and closes the podcast is an instrumental version of “Creatures,” a song written by Vancouver artist/musician Casey Wei (performing as “hazy”). To hear more, please visit https://agonyklub.com/. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sometimes a book can take inspiration from a (not so) simple map. At the end of his previous book, Queer French: Globalization, Language, and Sexual Citizenship (Routledge, 2007), Denis Provencher discusses a map of “gay Paris” drawn by Samir, one of his French interlocutors of North African descent. Samir’s queer urban landscape left out most of the Marais, an area typically considered a center of gay life in the French capital. A follow-up to that 2007 study in some ways, Queer Maghrebi French: Language, Temporalities, Transfiliations (Liverpool University Press, 2017) is also much more. This new book explores the biographies, experiences, cultural work, and activisms of men of Maghrebi origin, men who were either born in or immigrants to contemporary France. Exploring the workings of culture, religion, community, and kinship, the book engages and intervenes in the fields of queer theory, gender studies, ethnography, linguistics, and cultural studies. Combining analysis of a variety of cultural texts—including art, literature, photography, film, and performance—with ethnographic data drawn from multiple interviews, QMF interrogates diasporic identity, language, mobility, time, and space. Over the course of the book’s several chapters, Provencher considers the lives and work of the artist and photographer 2Fik; the queer activist, scholar, and imam Ludovic-Mohamed Zahed; the novelist Abdellah Taia; and the filmmaker and screenwriter Mehdi Ben Attia. The final chapter of the book focuses on three anonymous working and middle-class men Provencher interviewed over the course of the project. In addition to highlighting language, temporality, and transfiliation, the book is attentive throughout to the role of technology—its screens and networks—in enabling and shaping different forms of community and (self-)representation. Interdisciplinary in its approach, the book will be of great interest to readers across the fields of LGBTQ, Maghrebi French, and cultural studies. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Simon Fraser University. Her current research focuses on the culture and politics of nuclear weapons and testing in France and its empire since 1945. She lives and reads in Vancouver, Canada. If you have a recent title to suggest for the podcast, please send an email to: panchasi@sfu.ca. *The music that opens and closes the podcast is an instrumental version of “Creatures,” a song written by Vancouver artist/musician Casey Wei (performing as “hazy”). To hear more, please visit https://agonyklub.com/. Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/lgbtq-studies

Sometimes a book can take inspiration from a (not so) simple map. At the end of his previous book, Queer French: Globalization, Language, and Sexual Citizenship (Routledge, 2007), Denis Provencher discusses a map of “gay Paris” drawn by Samir, one of his French interlocutors of North African descent. Samir’s queer urban landscape left out most of the Marais, an area typically considered a center of gay life in the French capital. A follow-up to that 2007 study in some ways, Queer Maghrebi French: Language, Temporalities, Transfiliations (Liverpool University Press, 2017) is also much more. This new book explores the biographies, experiences, cultural work, and activisms of men of Maghrebi origin, men who were either born in or immigrants to contemporary France. Exploring the workings of culture, religion, community, and kinship, the book engages and intervenes in the fields of queer theory, gender studies, ethnography, linguistics, and cultural studies. Combining analysis of a variety of cultural texts—including art, literature, photography, film, and performance—with ethnographic data drawn from multiple interviews, QMF interrogates diasporic identity, language, mobility, time, and space. Over the course of the book’s several chapters, Provencher considers the lives and work of the artist and photographer 2Fik; the queer activist, scholar, and imam Ludovic-Mohamed Zahed; the novelist Abdellah Taia; and the filmmaker and screenwriter Mehdi Ben Attia. The final chapter of the book focuses on three anonymous working and middle-class men Provencher interviewed over the course of the project. In addition to highlighting language, temporality, and transfiliation, the book is attentive throughout to the role of technology—its screens and networks—in enabling and shaping different forms of community and (self-)representation. Interdisciplinary in its approach, the book will be of great interest to readers across the fields of LGBTQ, Maghrebi French, and cultural studies. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Simon Fraser University. Her current research focuses on the culture and politics of nuclear weapons and testing in France and its empire since 1945. She lives and reads in Vancouver, Canada. If you have a recent title to suggest for the podcast, please send an email to: panchasi@sfu.ca. *The music that opens and closes the podcast is an instrumental version of “Creatures,” a song written by Vancouver artist/musician Casey Wei (performing as “hazy”). To hear more, please visit https://agonyklub.com/. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sometimes a book can take inspiration from a (not so) simple map. At the end of his previous book, Queer French: Globalization, Language, and Sexual Citizenship (Routledge, 2007), Denis Provencher discusses a map of “gay Paris” drawn by Samir, one of his French interlocutors of North African descent. Samir’s queer urban landscape left out most of the Marais, an area typically considered a center of gay life in the French capital. A follow-up to that 2007 study in some ways, Queer Maghrebi French: Language, Temporalities, Transfiliations (Liverpool University Press, 2017) is also much more. This new book explores the biographies, experiences, cultural work, and activisms of men of Maghrebi origin, men who were either born in or immigrants to contemporary France. Exploring the workings of culture, religion, community, and kinship, the book engages and intervenes in the fields of queer theory, gender studies, ethnography, linguistics, and cultural studies. Combining analysis of a variety of cultural texts—including art, literature, photography, film, and performance—with ethnographic data drawn from multiple interviews, QMF interrogates diasporic identity, language, mobility, time, and space. Over the course of the book’s several chapters, Provencher considers the lives and work of the artist and photographer 2Fik; the queer activist, scholar, and imam Ludovic-Mohamed Zahed; the novelist Abdellah Taia; and the filmmaker and screenwriter Mehdi Ben Attia. The final chapter of the book focuses on three anonymous working and middle-class men Provencher interviewed over the course of the project. In addition to highlighting language, temporality, and transfiliation, the book is attentive throughout to the role of technology—its screens and networks—in enabling and shaping different forms of community and (self-)representation. Interdisciplinary in its approach, the book will be of great interest to readers across the fields of LGBTQ, Maghrebi French, and cultural studies. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Simon Fraser University. Her current research focuses on the culture and politics of nuclear weapons and testing in France and its empire since 1945. She lives and reads in Vancouver, Canada. If you have a recent title to suggest for the podcast, please send an email to: panchasi@sfu.ca. *The music that opens and closes the podcast is an instrumental version of “Creatures,” a song written by Vancouver artist/musician Casey Wei (performing as “hazy”). To hear more, please visit https://agonyklub.com/. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sometimes a book can take inspiration from a (not so) simple map. At the end of his previous book, Queer French: Globalization, Language, and Sexual Citizenship (Routledge, 2007), Denis Provencher discusses a map of “gay Paris” drawn by Samir, one of his French interlocutors of North African descent. Samir’s queer urban landscape left out most of the Marais, an area typically considered a center of gay life in the French capital. A follow-up to that 2007 study in some ways, Queer Maghrebi French: Language, Temporalities, Transfiliations (Liverpool University Press, 2017) is also much more. This new book explores the biographies, experiences, cultural work, and activisms of men of Maghrebi origin, men who were either born in or immigrants to contemporary France. Exploring the workings of culture, religion, community, and kinship, the book engages and intervenes in the fields of queer theory, gender studies, ethnography, linguistics, and cultural studies. Combining analysis of a variety of cultural texts—including art, literature, photography, film, and performance—with ethnographic data drawn from multiple interviews, QMF interrogates diasporic identity, language, mobility, time, and space. Over the course of the book’s several chapters, Provencher considers the lives and work of the artist and photographer 2Fik; the queer activist, scholar, and imam Ludovic-Mohamed Zahed; the novelist Abdellah Taia; and the filmmaker and screenwriter Mehdi Ben Attia. The final chapter of the book focuses on three anonymous working and middle-class men Provencher interviewed over the course of the project. In addition to highlighting language, temporality, and transfiliation, the book is attentive throughout to the role of technology—its screens and networks—in enabling and shaping different forms of community and (self-)representation. Interdisciplinary in its approach, the book will be of great interest to readers across the fields of LGBTQ, Maghrebi French, and cultural studies. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Simon Fraser University. Her current research focuses on the culture and politics of nuclear weapons and testing in France and its empire since 1945. She lives and reads in Vancouver, Canada. If you have a recent title to suggest for the podcast, please send an email to: panchasi@sfu.ca. *The music that opens and closes the podcast is an instrumental version of “Creatures,” a song written by Vancouver artist/musician Casey Wei (performing as “hazy”). To hear more, please visit https://agonyklub.com/. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sometimes a book can take inspiration from a (not so) simple map. At the end of his previous book, Queer French: Globalization, Language, and Sexual Citizenship (Routledge, 2007), Denis Provencher discusses a map of “gay Paris” drawn by Samir, one of his French interlocutors of North African descent. Samir’s queer urban landscape left out most of the Marais, an area typically considered a center of gay life in the French capital. A follow-up to that 2007 study in some ways, Queer Maghrebi French: Language, Temporalities, Transfiliations (Liverpool University Press, 2017) is also much more. This new book explores the biographies, experiences, cultural work, and activisms of men of Maghrebi origin, men who were either born in or immigrants to contemporary France. Exploring the workings of culture, religion, community, and kinship, the book engages and intervenes in the fields of queer theory, gender studies, ethnography, linguistics, and cultural studies. Combining analysis of a variety of cultural texts—including art, literature, photography, film, and performance—with ethnographic data drawn from multiple interviews, QMF interrogates diasporic identity, language, mobility, time, and space. Over the course of the book’s several chapters, Provencher considers the lives and work of the artist and photographer 2Fik; the queer activist, scholar, and imam Ludovic-Mohamed Zahed; the novelist Abdellah Taia; and the filmmaker and screenwriter Mehdi Ben Attia. The final chapter of the book focuses on three anonymous working and middle-class men Provencher interviewed over the course of the project. In addition to highlighting language, temporality, and transfiliation, the book is attentive throughout to the role of technology—its screens and networks—in enabling and shaping different forms of community and (self-)representation. Interdisciplinary in its approach, the book will be of great interest to readers across the fields of LGBTQ, Maghrebi French, and cultural studies. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Simon Fraser University. Her current research focuses on the culture and politics of nuclear weapons and testing in France and its empire since 1945. She lives and reads in Vancouver, Canada. If you have a recent title to suggest for the podcast, please send an email to: panchasi@sfu.ca. *The music that opens and closes the podcast is an instrumental version of “Creatures,” a song written by Vancouver artist/musician Casey Wei (performing as “hazy”). To hear more, please visit https://agonyklub.com/. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sometimes a book can take inspiration from a (not so) simple map. At the end of his previous book, Queer French: Globalization, Language, and Sexual Citizenship (Routledge, 2007), Denis Provencher discusses a map of “gay Paris” drawn by Samir, one of his French interlocutors of North African descent. Samir’s queer urban landscape left out most of the Marais, an area typically considered a center of gay life in the French capital. A follow-up to that 2007 study in some ways, Queer Maghrebi French: Language, Temporalities, Transfiliations (Liverpool University Press, 2017) is also much more. This new book explores the biographies, experiences, cultural work, and activisms of men of Maghrebi origin, men who were either born in or immigrants to contemporary France. Exploring the workings of culture, religion, community, and kinship, the book engages and intervenes in the fields of queer theory, gender studies, ethnography, linguistics, and cultural studies. Combining analysis of a variety of cultural texts—including art, literature, photography, film, and performance—with ethnographic data drawn from multiple interviews, QMF interrogates diasporic identity, language, mobility, time, and space. Over the course of the book’s several chapters, Provencher considers the lives and work of the artist and photographer 2Fik; the queer activist, scholar, and imam Ludovic-Mohamed Zahed; the novelist Abdellah Taia; and the filmmaker and screenwriter Mehdi Ben Attia. The final chapter of the book focuses on three anonymous working and middle-class men Provencher interviewed over the course of the project. In addition to highlighting language, temporality, and transfiliation, the book is attentive throughout to the role of technology—its screens and networks—in enabling and shaping different forms of community and (self-)representation. Interdisciplinary in its approach, the book will be of great interest to readers across the fields of LGBTQ, Maghrebi French, and cultural studies. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Simon Fraser University. Her current research focuses on the culture and politics of nuclear weapons and testing in France and its empire since 1945. She lives and reads in Vancouver, Canada. If you have a recent title to suggest for the podcast, please send an email to: panchasi@sfu.ca. *The music that opens and closes the podcast is an instrumental version of “Creatures,” a song written by Vancouver artist/musician Casey Wei (performing as “hazy”). To hear more, please visit https://agonyklub.com/. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hur påverkar Muhammed Mursis påtvingade avgång Muslimska brödraskapet och politisk Islam? Diskussion mellan Susann Olsson, religionsvetare och egyptenkännare, Fredrik Brusi, student vid avdelningen för mellanösternstudier på Stockholms universitet och Emin Poljarevic, sociolog som forskar om islamistiska sociala rörelser i Nordafrika. Kan man vara både homosexuell och muslim? Vi möter den franske imamen Ludovic-Mohamed Zahed, som startat Europas första moské - i Paris -där även öppet homosexuella är välkomna. Och så en utrikeskrönika från Sydafrika om konflikterna i familjen Mandela.