This book addresses South Asian Muslim women's lived experiences, whilst questioning dominant concepts of agency. Collectively, this volume showcases Muslim's women's diverse identities and desires that may be sidelined in dominant concepts of agency.
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This is a welcome contribution to scholarship on Muslim women, highlighting the diversity of Muslim women's experiences across multiple contexts. Rather than approaching Muslim women as victims, this collection foregrounds the resourcefulness of Muslim women in the face of growing Islamophobia worldwide. Each carefully researched chapter in this volume provides a window into the complex negotiations undertaken by Muslim women as they struggle to make their claims vis-à-vis the state, the family, and the economy. This is a rich resource for scholars and students interested in the intersections of religion, gender, politics, economics and the law.
Nida Kirmani, Associate Professor of Sociology, Lahore University of Management Sciences, Lahore, Pakistan
Highlighting the diversity of lived experiences of Muslim women in South Asia and beyond, this collection of uniformly excellent essays expands our understandings of gender, religion and social location. These explorations have relevance for anyone interested in the intersection of gender with family, state, labour market and in the streets.
Nazia Hussein, Senior Lecturer in Race, University of Bristol, UK
Nida Kirmani, Associate Professor of Sociology, Lahore University of Management Sciences, Lahore, Pakistan
Highlighting the diversity of lived experiences of Muslim women in South Asia and beyond, this collection of uniformly excellent essays expands our understandings of gender, religion and social location. These explorations have relevance for anyone interested in the intersection of gender with family, state, labour market and in the streets.
Nazia Hussein, Senior Lecturer in Race, University of Bristol, UK