"This authoritative "go-to" publication aims to educate women on how to express their rights within Islam. Perfect for enabling activists to integrate an egalitarian Islamic belief system into their movements. The most effective means of improving Muslim women's lives is connecting them to their deeply held beliefs that affirm human dignity and gender equality at the core of the Islamic faith. But Muslim women lack this information that enlightens and vouches for their sacred rights, and they have no accessible tools that encourage faith-based activism consistent with the Islamic faith. To…mehr
"This authoritative "go-to" publication aims to educate women on how to express their rights within Islam. Perfect for enabling activists to integrate an egalitarian Islamic belief system into their movements. The most effective means of improving Muslim women's lives is connecting them to their deeply held beliefs that affirm human dignity and gender equality at the core of the Islamic faith. But Muslim women lack this information that enlightens and vouches for their sacred rights, and they have no accessible tools that encourage faith-based activism consistent with the Islamic faith. To protect them from being misrepresented by or outside their communities, there is a need to provide pre-packaged, easy-to-understand literacy tools to women so they can lead lives of choice, dignity, and opportunity. 30 Rights of Muslim Women aims to fill this gap"--Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Daisy Khan is an award-winning speaker, author, activist, commentator, and the founder of Women’s Islamic Initiative in Spirituality and Equality (WISE), the largest global network of Muslim women committed to peacebuilding, gender equality, and human dignity. She has been involved in grassroots efforts combating anti-Muslim bias for twenty-plus years and is renowned as a thought leader on Muslim women’s rights and Islam in America. Her memoir, Born with Wings: The Spiritual Journey of a Muslim Woman, published in 2018 by Random House, depicts her spiritual journey as a modern Muslim woman and her circuitous path to leadership. Khan has lectured at major institutions, like the Council on Foreign Relations, Aspen Institute, Chautauqua Institution, World Economic Forum, Islamic Society of North America, and many others. She is a media commentator and an Op-Ed writer who has appeared on CNN, MSNBC, ABC, PBS, and BBC and is featured in documentaries and publications like TIME, Guardian, Newsweek, New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Elle, and many others. Khan was listed among TIME Magazine’s “100 Most Influential” People
Inhaltsangabe
Table of Contents—these are the 30 Rights:
The Right to Protection and Promotion of Mind #1. To civic/political leadership #2. To education—secular #3. To career pursuit #4. To freedom of speech and expression #5. To testimony and witness
The Right to Your Religion #6. To fulfill being a trustee (Khalifa) of God on earth #7. To religious and spiritual leadership #8. To be jurists and interpreters of Islamic texts #9. To gain spiritual knowledge #10. To access religious spaces
The Right to Your Family #11. To marriage #12. To be free of forced marriage #13. To maturely choose marriage #14. To accept or refuse a polygamous marriage #15. To divorce #16. To family planning and reproductive justice #17. To care for orphans through adoption #18. To motherhood and womanhood
The Right to Wealth #19. To inheritance #20. To financial independence and equal pay #21. To own property #22. To freedom of movement #23. To expression of modesty #24. To freedom from domestic violence #25. To safeguarding against female genital mutilation #26. To protection from rape, sexual assault, and adultery #27. To safeguarding against child and human trafficking #28. To good health and hygiene
The Right to Your Dignity #29. To freedom from gossip, slander, libel, defamation, and to privacy #30. To be safeguarded against “honor” and targeted killings
The Right to Protection and Promotion of Mind #1. To civic/political leadership #2. To education—secular #3. To career pursuit #4. To freedom of speech and expression #5. To testimony and witness
The Right to Your Religion #6. To fulfill being a trustee (Khalifa) of God on earth #7. To religious and spiritual leadership #8. To be jurists and interpreters of Islamic texts #9. To gain spiritual knowledge #10. To access religious spaces
The Right to Your Family #11. To marriage #12. To be free of forced marriage #13. To maturely choose marriage #14. To accept or refuse a polygamous marriage #15. To divorce #16. To family planning and reproductive justice #17. To care for orphans through adoption #18. To motherhood and womanhood
The Right to Wealth #19. To inheritance #20. To financial independence and equal pay #21. To own property #22. To freedom of movement #23. To expression of modesty #24. To freedom from domestic violence #25. To safeguarding against female genital mutilation #26. To protection from rape, sexual assault, and adultery #27. To safeguarding against child and human trafficking #28. To good health and hygiene
The Right to Your Dignity #29. To freedom from gossip, slander, libel, defamation, and to privacy #30. To be safeguarded against “honor” and targeted killings
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