Skip to search
Skip to main content
Search in
Keyword
Title (keyword)
Author (keyword)
Subject (keyword)
Title starts with
Subject (browse)
Author (browse)
Author (sorted by title)
Call number (browse)
search for
Search
Advanced Search
Bookmarks
(
0
)
Princeton University Library Catalog
Start over
Cite
Send
to
SMS
Email
EndNote
RefWorks
RIS
Printer
Bookmark
Islamic interpretive tradition and gender justice : processes of canonization, subversion, and change / edited by Nevin Reda and Yasmin Amin.
Format
Book
Language
English
Published/Created
Montreal ; Chicago : McGill-Queen's University Press, 2020
©2020
Description
1 online resource (viii, 388 pages)
Details
Subject(s)
Qurʼan
—
Feminist criticism
[Browse]
Women in Islam
[Browse]
Women in the Qurʼan
[Browse]
Women in the Hadith
[Browse]
Women (Islamic law)
[Browse]
Women's rights
—
Religious aspects
—
Islam
[Browse]
Feminism
—
Religious aspects
—
Islam
[Browse]
Sex role
—
Religious aspects
—
Islam
[Browse]
Hadith
—
Feminist criticism
[Browse]
Editor
Reda, Nevin, 1965-
[Browse]
Amin, Yasmin, 1962-
[Browse]
Summary note
"Since the 1980s, Muslim women reformers have made great strides in critiquing and reinterpreting the Islamic tradition. Yet these achievements have not produced a significant shift in the lived experience of Islam, particularly with respect to equality and justice in Muslim families. A new approach is needed: one that examines the underlying instruments of tradition and explores avenues for effecting change. In Islamic Interpretive Tradition and Gender Justice, leading intellectuals and emerging researchers grapple with the problem of entrenched positions within Islam that affect women, investigating the processes by which interpretations become authoritative, the theoretical foundations upon which they stand, and the ways they have been used to inscribe and enforce gender limitations. Together, they argue that the Islamic interpretive tradition displays all of the trappings of canonical texts, canonical figures, and canon law - despite the fact that Islam does not ordain religious authorities who could sanction processes of canonization. Through this lens, the essays in this collection offer insights into key issues in Islamic feminist scholarship, ranging from interreligious love, child marriage, polygamy, and divorce to stoning, segregation, seclusion, and gender hierarchies. Rooting their analysis in the primary texts and historical literature of Islam, contributors to Islamic Interpretive Tradition and Gender Justice contest oppressive interpretative canons, subvert classical methodologies, and provide new directions in the ongoing project of revitalizing Islamic exegesis and its ethical and legal implications."-- Provided by publisher.
Bibliographic references
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Reproduction note
Electronic reproduction. New York Available via World Wide Web.
Source of description
Description based on online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on January 05, 2021).
ISBN
9780228002963 ((electronic book))
0228002966 ((electronic book))
Statement on language in description
Princeton University Library aims to describe library materials in a manner that is respectful to the individuals and communities who create, use, and are represented in the collections we manage.
Read more...
Other views
Staff view
Ask a Question
Suggest a Correction
Report Harmful Language
Supplementary Information
Other versions
Islamic interpretive tradition and gender justice : processes of canonization, subversion, and change / edited by Nevin Reda and Yasmin Amin.
id
99123685833506421
Islamic interpretive tradition and gender justice : processes of canonization, subversion, and change / edited by Nevin Reda and Yasmin Amin.
id
99125231658106421