Abstract

This paper discusses how the view of migrant Muslim women has changed from a security perspective to an object of coexistence. To analyze this process, the paper examines women in migration, immigrant Muslim women in the migration security debate, and the representation and evaluation of immigrant Muslim women's lives in the concept of Refugee Cuisine. In particular, this study introduces the concept of Refugee Cuisine, which has recently been used to refer to the food culture of immigrants, and discusses the implications of this concept. In conclusion, this study examined how migrant Muslim women, who have been categorized as uninitiative, passive, and socially disadvantaged, are expressing their identity and functioning as part of society.

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