By bringing out the plurality of responses from European Muslims, author Jytte Klausen, in her new book, The Cartoons that Shook the World, challenges the facile conclusion that the cartoons were “offensive” and hence merit prohibition.

The new IMAX film “Journey to Mecca” successfully captures the essence of Ibn Battuta’s travels to the holy city of Islam: a physical journey which emulates the spiritual one in search of the divine through enlightenment and knowledge.

The film Inside Islam, based on the 2008 book Who Speaks for Islam?, creates an environment where dialogue among civilisations becomes inevitable. It also prompts American audiences to reconsider their perceptions of Muslims–who are often also their neighbors

A new film, Bronx Princess, provides audiences with a fascinating and beautiful portrait of what it’s like to grapple with personal growth – to be at one moment headstrong and in the next, humbled.

Christopher Caldwell, in his new book “Reflections on the Revolution in Europe,” clearly thinks that Europe cannot be the same with different people in it. But in asking the question, Caldwell confuses the diversity of peoples and the diversity of values.

Dave Eggers’ new book, Zeitoun, explores the horror of post-Katrina New Orleans through eyes of an American Muslim family. The result is a compelling and often surprising account that, in spite of its subject matter, is far more “American” than “Muslim”