Episode 4
Islamaphobia both pre and post 9/11, and the fearsome consequences of terrorism on Pakistan. Read by Sanjeev Baskhar.
Hamid recounts his experience of Islamaphobia both pre and post 9-11, and considers the fearsome consequences of terrorism and the death of Bin Laden on his country.
These timely 'dispatches from Lahore, New York and London' encompassing memoir, art and politics, collect the best essays of the award-winning author of The Reluctant Fundamentalist, Mohsin Hamid.
Hamid makes a compelling case for recognising our common humanity while relishing our diversity, for resisting the artificial mono-identities of religion or nationality or race, and for always judging a country or nation by how it treats its minorities as 'Each individual human being is, after all, a minority of one'.
Read by Sanjeev Baskhar
Abridged by Eileen Horne
Producer: Clive Brill
A Brill production for BBC Radio 4 first broadcast in December 2014.
Last on
Credits
| Role | Contributor |
|---|---|
| Author | Mohsin Hamid |
| Abridger | Eileen Horne |
| Producer | Clive Brill |
| Reader | Sanjeev Bhaskar |
Broadcasts
Thu 4 Dec 201409:45BBC Radio 4 FM- Fri 5 Dec 201400:30BBC Radio 4
- Thu 5 Sep 201914:45BBC Radio 4 Extra
- Fri 6 Sep 201902:45BBC Radio 4 Extra
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