British-Islamic Identity: Third-generation Bangladeshis from East London is a 2015 book written by Aminul Hoque.

The book shows how six British-born[1] Muslim teenagers have created their own "British-Islamic identity", with stories charting their life experiences.

"[4] Nike Brooke of East London Advertiser said "...Hoque delves into how it feels to be seen as 'violent, terrorist, un-British' and be in a marginalised minority with 'no sense of belonging'".

[2] IOE Press said, "The book tackles the layers of sociological postmodern identity – language, race, religion, nation and gender – and frames them within the context of young people's self-narratives.

It offers important new insight and understanding of their own stories of identity and allows us to hear these ignored and alienated voices.