Un-Veiling Dichotomies
portes grátis
Un-Veiling Dichotomies
European Secularism and Women's Veiling
Baldi, Giorgia
Springer Nature Switzerland AG
09/2021
197
Dura
Inglês
9783030792961
15 a 20 dias
483
Descrição não disponível.
Introduction.- Part1. Law, power, and the Muslim female dressed body.- Chapter1. Islamic law and legal sources.- Chapter2. The veil and Islamic law.- Chapter3. The Veil and Muslim cultures.- Chapter4. Imagining nations, imagining women: the regulation of female clothes in the era of nations.- Chapter5. Regulating clothes, regulating subjectivities.- Chapter6. From multiplicity to a monolithic homogeneity: the veil as symbol of a 'clash of civilizations'.- Part2. The headscarf regulation: reconfiguring religious practices in the secular Europe.- Chapter7. (Un)masking the legal subject.- Chapter8. The secular/Christian/'humane' subject of law.- Chapter9. Reading the European Court of Human Rights legal decisions over the practice of veiling.- Chapter10. Switzerland and state neutrality.- Chapter11. Burkinis, face veils and hijab: laicite in France.- Chapter12. 'Is Multiculturalism bad for women?: the Begum case in the UK.- Chapter13. Reconfiguring religion and religious practices in the secular space through law.- Part 3. Revealing paradoxes: Muslim women in secular contemporary Europe.- Chapter14. On Freedom and Agency: an East/West Perspective.- Chapter15. Habit, Habitus, and habits.- Chapter16. Representing the un-representable: on symbology, secularism and the law.- Chapter17. 'Is secularism bad for women?.- Conclusions.
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Headscarf debate Europe;Women and Human Rights;Muslim women in secular contemporary Europe;Gender, Secularism and Islam;The veil and Islamic law;Politics of clothes;Burkinis, face veils and hijab;Clash of civilizations;Semiotic of religious symbols;The veil and Muslim cultures;Religious practices in the secular Europe;European Court of Human Rights and the practice of veiling;Multiculturalism and women
Introduction.- Part1. Law, power, and the Muslim female dressed body.- Chapter1. Islamic law and legal sources.- Chapter2. The veil and Islamic law.- Chapter3. The Veil and Muslim cultures.- Chapter4. Imagining nations, imagining women: the regulation of female clothes in the era of nations.- Chapter5. Regulating clothes, regulating subjectivities.- Chapter6. From multiplicity to a monolithic homogeneity: the veil as symbol of a 'clash of civilizations'.- Part2. The headscarf regulation: reconfiguring religious practices in the secular Europe.- Chapter7. (Un)masking the legal subject.- Chapter8. The secular/Christian/'humane' subject of law.- Chapter9. Reading the European Court of Human Rights legal decisions over the practice of veiling.- Chapter10. Switzerland and state neutrality.- Chapter11. Burkinis, face veils and hijab: laicite in France.- Chapter12. 'Is Multiculturalism bad for women?: the Begum case in the UK.- Chapter13. Reconfiguring religion and religious practices in the secular space through law.- Part 3. Revealing paradoxes: Muslim women in secular contemporary Europe.- Chapter14. On Freedom and Agency: an East/West Perspective.- Chapter15. Habit, Habitus, and habits.- Chapter16. Representing the un-representable: on symbology, secularism and the law.- Chapter17. 'Is secularism bad for women?.- Conclusions.
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Headscarf debate Europe;Women and Human Rights;Muslim women in secular contemporary Europe;Gender, Secularism and Islam;The veil and Islamic law;Politics of clothes;Burkinis, face veils and hijab;Clash of civilizations;Semiotic of religious symbols;The veil and Muslim cultures;Religious practices in the secular Europe;European Court of Human Rights and the practice of veiling;Multiculturalism and women
