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Image of Editorial New Perspectives on Gender in Shari’a-Based Family Law Studies: Moving Beyond the Women’s Issue

Race, Culture, and Identity

Editorial New Perspectives on Gender in Shari’a-Based Family Law Studies: Moving Beyond the Women’s Issue

Betty de Hart - Personal Name; Sonneveld, Nadia - Personal Name; Sportel, Iris - Personal Name;
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  • Editorial New Perspectives on Gender in Shari’a-Based Family Law Studies: Moving Beyond the Women’s Issue

This Special Issue is the result of a conference on Islamic Family Law that we organized in the Netherlands in 2013, entitled: Islamic Family Law in Modern Europe and the Muslim World – Legal and Empirical Approaches beyond the Women’s Rights Issue. Most of the contributions in this volume were presented at this conference. But above all, this theme issue is the result of our discussions as colleagues with different academic backgrounds (anthropology, sociology of law, and law) and different links to the field of Islamic family law: as an insider (Sonneveld), newcomer (Sportel), and outsider (De Hart). Our discussions, questions, amazement, and at times concerns about the traditions, aims and future of Islamic family law studies revolved around recurring questions that we aim to address in this Special Issue. We believe that the field of Islamic family law could profit from similar dialogues across disciplines, especially sociology of law, gender studies, and critical legal studies. The issues we address in this introduction are inspired by insights from these disciplines and made us wonder about assumptions and understandings underpinning the study of Islamic family law, most importantly: the stereotyping of Muslim men, the concept of gender, and the concept of law.


Detail Information
Publication Information
: ., 2017
Number of Pages
-
ISBN
-
Language
English
ISSN
-
Subject(s)
Gender
New Perspectives
Shari’a-Based Family
Law Studies
Women’s Issue
Islamic Family Law
Muslim men
Stereotyping
Description
-
Citation
-
Other Information
Type
Article
Part Of Series
Religion and Gender;Vol. 7, no. 1 (2017), 42-52
DOI Identifier
-
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