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Book Review: Alex Dennis, Rob Philburn and Greg Smith, Sociologies of Interaction

development over the years. It is precisely this that has led to some criticism of his work as it is not a popular view held by many. Rather, the general tendency is to perpetuate the notion that the problems lie within the religion and the communities of interest, taking attention away from structural concerns. Kundnani cogently dismisses the theories of Bernard Lewis, Marc Sagemen, Peter Neumann and Quintan Wiktorowicz, who are all darlings of the neoconservative global ‘war on terror’ policy world. This book adds to the emergent focus on Islamophobia in the USA, with recent books published by Nathan Lean (The Islamophobia Industry, 2012) and Deepa Kumar (Islamophobia and the Politics of Empire, 2012) complementing this growing and important scholarship. With this book, Kundnani has firmly established himself as undoubtedly Britain’s foremost writer on media, political, sociological and cultural dynamics in the patterns of so-called Muslim minority extremism, radicalism and political violence. This book is timely and it will remain of considerable importance for years to come.