On Islamic Feminist Texts and Women Activism - Winter/Spring/Summer 2015-2016 - Issues 148-149-150
Vol. 40 (2016)
In the early nineteen nineties, when Arab and Muslim women in the diaspora began to speak of the linguistic construct “Islam” and “feminism,” the two terms were not yet closely connected. The discourse was rather about Islamic feminism as a trend or as a different form of gender awareness and renewal in Islamic thought.
Book Reviews
Editorial
Research Articles
Muslim Women Seize a Place of their Own in the World of Religious Knowledge: Da‘iyat, mujtahidat, and ‘alimat
Amel Grami
PDFDiscourses About the Eligibility of Women on the Moroccan National List: The Gender Foundations of Electoral Inequality
Leilia Bouasria
PDFZaynab al-Ghazālī’s Women, Marriages, and Contradictions: Her Life as an Archive
Lucia Carminati
PDFReview
Feminist and Islamic Perspectives: New Horizons of Knowledge and Reform, Edited by Omaima Abou-Bakr. Published by Women and Memory Forum.
Omaima Abou-Bakr
PDF