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This collection of essays is the first book to focus on the place of Islamic law (Shari'a) in the West. Bringing together contributors from a wide range of countries, faiths and academic disciplines, the book offers a valuable overview of the current controversy surrounding the possible recognition of Shari'a in Western legal systems.
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This collection of essays is the first book to focus on the place of Islamic law (Shari'a) in the West. Bringing together contributors from a wide range of countries, faiths and academic disciplines, the book offers a valuable overview of the current controversy surrounding the possible recognition of Shari'a in Western legal systems.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Hurst & Co.
- 1. Auflage
- Seitenzahl: 352
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. Dezember 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 157mm x 33mm
- Gewicht: 658g
- ISBN-13: 9780199582914
- ISBN-10: 0199582912
- Artikelnr.: 29922774
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Hurst & Co.
- 1. Auflage
- Seitenzahl: 352
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. Dezember 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 157mm x 33mm
- Gewicht: 658g
- ISBN-13: 9780199582914
- ISBN-10: 0199582912
- Artikelnr.: 29922774
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Rex Ahdar is Professor of Law at the University of Otago Nicholas Aroney is Professor of Law at the University of Queensland
* 1: Rex Ahdar and Nicholas Aroney: The Topography of Shari'a in the
Western Political Landscape
* I
* 2: Tariq Modood: Multicultural Citizenship and the Shari'a
Controversy in Britain
* 3: John Milbank: The Archbishop of Canterbury: The Man and the
Theology Behind the Shari'a Lecture
* 4: Jean-François Gaudreault-Desbiens: Religious Courts' Recognition
Claims: Two Qualitatively Distinct Narratives
* 5: Michael Nazir-Ali: Islamic Law, Fundamental Freedoms, and Social
Cohesion: Retrospect and Prospect
* 6: James W Skillen: Shari'a and Pluralism
* II
* 7: Jeremy Waldron: Questions about the Reasonable Accommodation of
Minorities
* 8: Ayelet Shachar: Entangled: State, Religion, and the Family
* 9: John Milbank: Shari'a and the True Basis of Group Rights: Islam,
the West, and Liberalism
* 10: Jean-François Gaudreault-Desbiens: Religious Courts, Personal
Federalism, and Legal Transplants
* 11: J. Budziszewski: Natural Law, Democracy, and Shari'a
* III
* 12: Sophie van Bijsterveld: Negotiating the Unfamiliar: Reflections
from the Netherlands on the Archbishop of Canterbury's Lecture
* 13: Abdullah Saeed: Reflections on the Establishment of Shari'a
Courts in Australia
* 14: Ann Black: In the Shadow of Our Legal System: Shari'a in
Australia
* IV
* 15: Erich Kolig: To Shari'aticize or not to Shari'aticize: Islamic
and Secular Law in Liberal Democratic Society
* 16: John Witte Jr: The Future of Muslim Family Law in Western
Democracies
* Appendix I
* The Archbishop of Canterbury, The Rt Rev Dr Rowan Williams, Civil and
Religious Law in England: a Religious Perspective
* Appendix II
* Lord Phillips of Worth Matravers, Equality Before the Law
Western Political Landscape
* I
* 2: Tariq Modood: Multicultural Citizenship and the Shari'a
Controversy in Britain
* 3: John Milbank: The Archbishop of Canterbury: The Man and the
Theology Behind the Shari'a Lecture
* 4: Jean-François Gaudreault-Desbiens: Religious Courts' Recognition
Claims: Two Qualitatively Distinct Narratives
* 5: Michael Nazir-Ali: Islamic Law, Fundamental Freedoms, and Social
Cohesion: Retrospect and Prospect
* 6: James W Skillen: Shari'a and Pluralism
* II
* 7: Jeremy Waldron: Questions about the Reasonable Accommodation of
Minorities
* 8: Ayelet Shachar: Entangled: State, Religion, and the Family
* 9: John Milbank: Shari'a and the True Basis of Group Rights: Islam,
the West, and Liberalism
* 10: Jean-François Gaudreault-Desbiens: Religious Courts, Personal
Federalism, and Legal Transplants
* 11: J. Budziszewski: Natural Law, Democracy, and Shari'a
* III
* 12: Sophie van Bijsterveld: Negotiating the Unfamiliar: Reflections
from the Netherlands on the Archbishop of Canterbury's Lecture
* 13: Abdullah Saeed: Reflections on the Establishment of Shari'a
Courts in Australia
* 14: Ann Black: In the Shadow of Our Legal System: Shari'a in
Australia
* IV
* 15: Erich Kolig: To Shari'aticize or not to Shari'aticize: Islamic
and Secular Law in Liberal Democratic Society
* 16: John Witte Jr: The Future of Muslim Family Law in Western
Democracies
* Appendix I
* The Archbishop of Canterbury, The Rt Rev Dr Rowan Williams, Civil and
Religious Law in England: a Religious Perspective
* Appendix II
* Lord Phillips of Worth Matravers, Equality Before the Law
* 1: Rex Ahdar and Nicholas Aroney: The Topography of Shari'a in the
Western Political Landscape
* I
* 2: Tariq Modood: Multicultural Citizenship and the Shari'a
Controversy in Britain
* 3: John Milbank: The Archbishop of Canterbury: The Man and the
Theology Behind the Shari'a Lecture
* 4: Jean-François Gaudreault-Desbiens: Religious Courts' Recognition
Claims: Two Qualitatively Distinct Narratives
* 5: Michael Nazir-Ali: Islamic Law, Fundamental Freedoms, and Social
Cohesion: Retrospect and Prospect
* 6: James W Skillen: Shari'a and Pluralism
* II
* 7: Jeremy Waldron: Questions about the Reasonable Accommodation of
Minorities
* 8: Ayelet Shachar: Entangled: State, Religion, and the Family
* 9: John Milbank: Shari'a and the True Basis of Group Rights: Islam,
the West, and Liberalism
* 10: Jean-François Gaudreault-Desbiens: Religious Courts, Personal
Federalism, and Legal Transplants
* 11: J. Budziszewski: Natural Law, Democracy, and Shari'a
* III
* 12: Sophie van Bijsterveld: Negotiating the Unfamiliar: Reflections
from the Netherlands on the Archbishop of Canterbury's Lecture
* 13: Abdullah Saeed: Reflections on the Establishment of Shari'a
Courts in Australia
* 14: Ann Black: In the Shadow of Our Legal System: Shari'a in
Australia
* IV
* 15: Erich Kolig: To Shari'aticize or not to Shari'aticize: Islamic
and Secular Law in Liberal Democratic Society
* 16: John Witte Jr: The Future of Muslim Family Law in Western
Democracies
* Appendix I
* The Archbishop of Canterbury, The Rt Rev Dr Rowan Williams, Civil and
Religious Law in England: a Religious Perspective
* Appendix II
* Lord Phillips of Worth Matravers, Equality Before the Law
Western Political Landscape
* I
* 2: Tariq Modood: Multicultural Citizenship and the Shari'a
Controversy in Britain
* 3: John Milbank: The Archbishop of Canterbury: The Man and the
Theology Behind the Shari'a Lecture
* 4: Jean-François Gaudreault-Desbiens: Religious Courts' Recognition
Claims: Two Qualitatively Distinct Narratives
* 5: Michael Nazir-Ali: Islamic Law, Fundamental Freedoms, and Social
Cohesion: Retrospect and Prospect
* 6: James W Skillen: Shari'a and Pluralism
* II
* 7: Jeremy Waldron: Questions about the Reasonable Accommodation of
Minorities
* 8: Ayelet Shachar: Entangled: State, Religion, and the Family
* 9: John Milbank: Shari'a and the True Basis of Group Rights: Islam,
the West, and Liberalism
* 10: Jean-François Gaudreault-Desbiens: Religious Courts, Personal
Federalism, and Legal Transplants
* 11: J. Budziszewski: Natural Law, Democracy, and Shari'a
* III
* 12: Sophie van Bijsterveld: Negotiating the Unfamiliar: Reflections
from the Netherlands on the Archbishop of Canterbury's Lecture
* 13: Abdullah Saeed: Reflections on the Establishment of Shari'a
Courts in Australia
* 14: Ann Black: In the Shadow of Our Legal System: Shari'a in
Australia
* IV
* 15: Erich Kolig: To Shari'aticize or not to Shari'aticize: Islamic
and Secular Law in Liberal Democratic Society
* 16: John Witte Jr: The Future of Muslim Family Law in Western
Democracies
* Appendix I
* The Archbishop of Canterbury, The Rt Rev Dr Rowan Williams, Civil and
Religious Law in England: a Religious Perspective
* Appendix II
* Lord Phillips of Worth Matravers, Equality Before the Law