Despite making their long-term home there, Europe’s Muslims continue to be marginalized politically, socially, economically, and culturally. In the early 2010s, a small group of Muslim women and men explicitly rejected what Europe stands for, moving to Syria and joining various terrorist organizations. Representing a minute percentage of Europe’s Muslims, these women, men and their children receive a disproportionate share of attention in the media, and parliaments, with most European governments being reluctant to repatriate their citizens. A number of governments have decided to strip Syria-goers of their citizenship. Our research shows how the media, politics, and the law generate a distinct logic of non-belonging that extends beyond those who went to Syria. These actors inscribe territorial borders and socio-political boundaries upon Muslim bodies. On this website, we share resources and information related to our research.