Civil discourse. Respectful debate. Out-of-the-box thinking. Strategic visioning for a better future. ISPU leverages its own research and our extensive and diverse network of scholars to identify emerging trends and provide visionary analysis of the American Muslim community by offering platforms for open dialogue, producing insightful thought pieces, and supporting scholarship. ISPU op-eds, panels, convenings, and debates inform national conversations and foster a society in which Americans benefit and thrive.
At the 2016 ISNA conference, ISPU held a debate on the relative harm or benefit of engaging with the U.S. government on Countering Violent Extremism (CVE). On this page, ISPU compiled resources about CVE engagement and how it impacts the Muslim community, showcasing multiple perspectives.
This bibliography includes over 250 books published between 1966 and 2016 focused on Muslims and Islam in the United States.
At the 2015 ISNA conference, ISPU held its first debate, which focused on the philosophical question of boycott versus engagement with those with whom you don’t agree.
ISPU has created a collection of resources that enables journalists, activists, policymakers, and scholars to learn more about the implications of designating the Muslim Brotherhood as a terrorist organization.
ISPU and the Alwaleed Islamic Studies Program at Harvard University co-hosted a two-day workshop April 11–12, 2014 to bring together experts to discuss how American Muslims can start to address key challenges in their own communities.
At the 2016 ISNA conference, ISPU held a debate on the relative harm or benefit of engaging with the U.S. government on Countering Violent Extremism (CVE). On this page, ISPU compiled resources about CVE engagement and how it impacts the Muslim community, showcasing multiple perspectives.
At the 2015 ISNA conference, ISPU held its first debate, which focused on the philosophical question of boycott versus engagement with those with whom you don’t agree.
This bibliography includes over 250 books published between 1966 and 2016 focused on Muslims and Islam in the United States.
ISPU has created a collection of resources that enables journalists, activists, policymakers, and scholars to learn more about the implications of designating the Muslim Brotherhood as a terrorist organization.
ISPU and the Alwaleed Islamic Studies Program at Harvard University co-hosted a two-day workshop April 11–12, 2014 to bring together experts to discuss how American Muslims can start to address key challenges in their own communities.
![]() | Dalia Mogahed in USA Today | August 10, 2018 |
American Muslim women don’t need you to save them from Islam. They need your respect. |
![]() | Dalia Mogahed and Youssef Chouhoud in Patheos | May 1, 2018 |
The Data Is Clear – Most Americans Oppose Islamophobia
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![]() | Carey Shenkman and Kumar Rao in NY Daily News | April 5, 2018 |
Treat all ideological violence equally: Today, media coverage and law enforcement is lopsided against accused Muslim perpetrators |
![]() | Sahar Aziz on Al Jazeera | January 2017 |
Sahar Aziz on legal challenges to President Trump’s Refugee Executive Order |
![]() | Dalia Mogahed on Meet the Press Daily | November 2016 |
Dalia Mogahed on Post-Election Biases |
![]() | Dalia Mogahed’s TED Talk | February 2016 |
What Do You Think When You Look at Me? |
![]() | Dalia Mogahed on The Daily Show | January 2016 |
Dalia Mogahed Interview |
![]() | Sahar Aziz testifying before Homeland Security | September 2016 |
Sahar Aziz Testifies before the US House of Representatives on the Government’s CVE Programs |
![]() | Dalia Mogahed at the DNC Platform Drafting Committee | June 2016 |
ISPU Director of Research Dalia Mogahed Argues Islamophobia Is a Threat to Every American |