Implementation of Islamic family law varies widely across North Africa and the Middle East, here Dörthe Engelcke explores the reasons for this.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Dörthe Engelcke is a senior research fellow at the Max-Planck-Institut für ausländisches und internationales Privatrecht, Germany. She received her Ph.D. from St Antony's College, University of Oxford, in 2015 and was the co-winner of the 2016 BRISMES Leigh Douglas Memorial Prize for the best Ph.D. dissertation on a Middle Eastern topic awarded by a British University. Engelcke has held fellowships at the Islamic Legal Studies Program at Harvard Law School and the Lichtenberg-Kolleg, the Göttingen Institute of Advanced Study.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. Colonial legal legacies and state-building 3. The contemporary legal systems 4. The impact of international law 5. The process of family law reform in Jordan 6. The process of family law reform in Morocco 7. Contested issues of Jordanian family law 8. Contested issues of Moroccan family law 9. The implementation of the 2004 law: the prevalence of multiple normativities 10. Conclusion Index.
1. Introduction 2. Colonial legal legacies and state-building 3. The contemporary legal systems 4. The impact of international law 5. The process of family law reform in Jordan 6. The process of family law reform in Morocco 7. Contested issues of Jordanian family law 8. Contested issues of Moroccan family law 9. The implementation of the 2004 law: the prevalence of multiple normativities 10. Conclusion Index.
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