Presumed Guilty (eBook)

Todd H. Green teaches religious studies at Luther College and is an internationally recognized expert in Islamophobia. He served as a US State Department adviser on Islamophobia in both the Obama and Trump administrations and is a sought-after speaker, giving lectures on college campuses as well as to the FBI and the Department of Homeland Security. Green's work has been featured in the Huffington Post, and his expertise has been cited by organizations such as the Council on Foreign Relations, the Center for American Progress, the NAACP, and the Southern Poverty Law Center. He has been interviewed by a variety of media outlets, including CNN, NPR, and Al Jazeera. He is the author of The Fear of Islam.

"Todd Green demonstrates that all of us--as people of different religions and worldviews--are responsible for condemning oppression, violence, and terrorism as detrimental to human flourishing, just peace, and the well-being of creation." --Elizabeth A. Eaton, presiding bishop of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America"Presumed Guilty counters the false and damaging narratives of Islamophobia informed by a Christian perspective with clarity and humanity. A must read." --Ebrahim Moosa, University of Notre Dame"Presumed Guilty is timely, necessary, and an incredibly useful book." --Moustafa Bayoumi, author of How Does It Feel to Be a Problem? Being Young and Arab in America"Strongly recommended for members of the media, policy makers, and anyone interested in interfaith conversations." --Omid Safi, director of Duke Islamic Studies Center"Todd Green offers a nuanced perspective on the history and place of Muslims in America, and a crucial corrective against the rampant and dangerous stereotyping of this group of fellow Americans." --Jill Jacobs, rabbi and executive director of T'ruah: The Rabbinic Call for Human Rights"Extraordinarily thought-provoking!" --Thom Hartmann, host of The Thom Hartmann Program"Essential reading for anyone still asking Muslims to coddle bigots with reassurance. Green makes a clear case for why all people should be afforded the assumption of basic human decency." --Dalia Mogahed, director of research at Institute for Social Policy and Understanding