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Consuming, producing, defining halal : halal authorities and Muslim consumers in South Africa

Includes bibliographical references.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Tayob, Shaheed
Other Authors: Tayob, Abdulkader
Format: Thesis
Language:English
Published: Department of Religious Studies 2015
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access_status_str Open Access
author Tayob, Shaheed
author2 Tayob, Abdulkader
author_browse Tayob, Abdulkader
Tayob, Shaheed
author_facet Tayob, Abdulkader
Tayob, Shaheed
author_sort Tayob, Shaheed
collection Thesis
description Includes bibliographical references.
format Thesis
id oai:open.uct.ac.za:11427/12608
institution University of Cape Town (South Africa)
language eng
last_indexed 2026-06-10T12:36:00.290Z
license_str Not specified — see source repository
provenance_str_mv Harvested via OAI-PMH from UCTD — University of Cape Town Open Access Repository
publishDate 2015
publishDateRange 2015
publishDateSort 2015
publisher Department of Religious Studies
publisherStr Department of Religious Studies
record_format dspace
source_str UCTD — University of Cape Town Open Access Repository
spelling oai:open.uct.ac.za:11427/12608 Consuming, producing, defining halal : halal authorities and Muslim consumers in South Africa Tayob, Shaheed Tayob, Abdulkader Religious Studies Includes bibliographical references. Nineteen eighty-five was the year in which the first halal-certified non-meat product appeared in South African stores. The certifying authority was the Muslim Judicial Council of Cape Town and the product was Flora-margarine. The certification of a non-meat product signaled a major shift in halal in South Africa. It represented the development of a halal consciousness that extended beyond the realm of purely meat products and into the unseen, intangible, expert-controlled world of food technology. Other developments also contributed to the growing halal industry in South Africa. The end of apartheid resulted in freedom of movement for the previously disadvantaged Muslim community. The newfound freedom resulted in increased demand for halal consumption in places previously restricted or considered unwelcoming. Changes in lifestyle resulted in an increase in dual income households and overall standards of living amongst middle class Muslims. These changes contributed to an increase in demand for packaged food, dining out and the cost effective, one-stop shopping that mass retailers offered. Muslims began to spend more time on vacation, at shopping malls and at restaurants. This change in consumption behavior resulted in a demand for halal products. This demand precipitated into requests for 2015-03-13T14:11:47Z 2015-03-13T14:11:47Z 2012 Master Thesis Masters MA http://hdl.handle.net/11427/12608 eng application/pdf Department of Religious Studies Faculty of Humanities University of Cape Town
spellingShingle Religious Studies
Tayob, Shaheed
Consuming, producing, defining halal : halal authorities and Muslim consumers in South Africa
thesis_degree_str Master's
title Consuming, producing, defining halal : halal authorities and Muslim consumers in South Africa
title_full Consuming, producing, defining halal : halal authorities and Muslim consumers in South Africa
title_fullStr Consuming, producing, defining halal : halal authorities and Muslim consumers in South Africa
title_full_unstemmed Consuming, producing, defining halal : halal authorities and Muslim consumers in South Africa
title_short Consuming, producing, defining halal : halal authorities and Muslim consumers in South Africa
title_sort consuming producing defining halal halal authorities and muslim consumers in south africa
topic Religious Studies
url http://hdl.handle.net/11427/12608
work_keys_str_mv AT tayobshaheed consumingproducingdefininghalalhalalauthoritiesandmuslimconsumersinsouthafrica