Abstract
The intersection of Islam and religious freedom is of vital importance for religious minorities—both for non-Muslims who live as minorities in Muslim-majority areas, and for Muslims who live as minorities in countries where Islam is not the predominant faith. But the intersection is also vital for the majority—for Muslims in Muslim-majority contexts. There has been limited scholarship devoted to the religious perspectives of Muslims who support religious freedom. This collection of articles examines the complex political and societal circumstances surrounding the intersection of Islam and religious freedom, and it outlines the risks for Muslims and non-Muslims alike of restricting religious freedom in Muslim-majority countries.
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