Women, Islam, and the State

Couverture
Deniz Kandiyoti
Temple University Press, 1991 - 276 pages
This collection of original essays examines the relationship between Islam, the nature of state projects, and the position of women in the modern nation states of the Middle East and South Asia. Arguing that Islam is not uniform across Muslim societies and that women's roles in these societies cannot be understood simply by looking at texts and laws. the contributors focus, instead, on the effects of the political projects of states on the lives of women.--provided by publisher.
 

Table des matières

Islam Nationalism
22
Women
48
Women
77
Women
115
the State Communalism
144
Feminists Islam
201
The Law the State and Socialist Policies
237
Index
272
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À propos de l'auteur (1991)

Deniz Kandiyoti was formerly a member of the Social Science Departments of the Middle East Technical University in Ankara and Bogazici University in Istanbul, and she served as chairperson of the research committee on women and society of the International Sociology Association from 1982 to 1986. She currently resides in England.

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