This book argues that women are caught between sect and nation in Lebanon due to the division between religious and civil law. Consequently, a dual struggle is necessary, the first for womenâ s equal political and civil rights and the second for womenâ s equal legal rights in relation to personal status law.
This book argues that women are caught between sect and nation in Lebanon due to the division between religious and civil law. Consequently, a dual struggle is necessary, the first for womenâ s equal political and civil rights and the second for womenâ s equal legal rights in relation to personal status law.
Nelia Hyndman-Rizk is lecturer in cross-cultural management at the University of New South Wales.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1. Introduction Chapter 2.The Formation of Lebanon as a 'Confessional Democracy': An Accommodation of Difference? Chapter 3.Gender and Personal Status Law in Lebanon Chapter 4.A New Phase of Women's Rights Activism: Online and Offline Chapter 5.Intersectional Activism: Civil Rights and Women's Rights Chapter 6.The Quest for Civil Marriage Chapter 7.Conclusion: Caught Between Sect and Nation?
Chapter 1. Introduction Chapter 2.The Formation of Lebanon as a 'Confessional Democracy': An Accommodation of Difference? Chapter 3.Gender and Personal Status Law in Lebanon Chapter 4.A New Phase of Women's Rights Activism: Online and Offline Chapter 5.Intersectional Activism: Civil Rights and Women's Rights Chapter 6.The Quest for Civil Marriage Chapter 7.Conclusion: Caught Between Sect and Nation?
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