Sacred Ground and Suspect Neighbor: The Misaligned Memory of 9/11 in American Civil Religion and American Muslim Thought
This article argues that the American public memory of 9/11 as a sacralized civil religious event and the American Muslim memory of it as the origin of racialized securitization are structurally misaligned, focusing respectively on the sanctified dead and the suspect living, and proposes covenantal pluralism as a framework to reconcile these divergent narratives.