Through a multidisciplinary approach, this book focuses on the expressions of Islam in its diverse forms. Students are encouraged to think beyond simple identifiers of "Muslim," "American," "Canadian," or "Mexican", and to consider how these identifiers exist in conversation with one another, and with others such as gender, class, race, sexuality, and ability. Following an introduction to the field, students are navigated through topics such as Muslism and Politics in the US, Islamophobia as/and racism, Muslims in American popular media, the Latinx Muslim experience, and religious diversity in Canada. Case studies include Islam in Cuba, Islam and the Black experience, and the Hijab. From tracing street names, such as Malcom X Boulevard in Harlem, to exploring how Islam has been constructed as a normatively male religion, this book provides a much-needed resource for students and instructors. It acknowledges that Muslims navigate their identities in a world where Orientalist ideas continue to dominate politics, policy, and public imagination. The book is illustrated throughout with over 90 images and each chapter contains suggested further reading and a glossary of key terms and concepts.