Representing IslamHow do Muslims who grew up after September 11 balance their love for hip hop with their devotion to Islam? How do they live the piety and modesty called for by their faith while celebrating an art form defined, in part, by overt sexuality, violence, and profanity? In Representing Islam, Kamaludeen Mohamed Nasir explores the tension between Islam and the global popularity of hip hop, including attempts by the hip hop ummah, or community, to draw from