Abstract
ABSTRACTIn this article, I examine the increase of Islamophobia in Canada and possible responses of non-Muslim social workers to this issue. A literature review identified only a few Canadian social work direct practice articles related to Islamophobia. In this paper, I argue that critical reflective, person-centered, and social justice practices, are key principles for non-Muslim social workers to be allies with Muslim communities in Canada. Case scenarios illustrating Islamophobia are examined along with the implications of this analysis in social work with individuals, groups, and in agencies. It is my hope to contribute to the growing conversation about this significant issue.
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