Economic empowerment of women in the Islamic world : theory and practice / edited by Toseef Azid and Jennifer L. Ward-Batts
Material type:
TextSeries: Advances in research on Islamic economics and finance ; v.1Publication details: New Jersey : World Scientific Publishing Co., 2024Description: xli, 635 pISBN: - 9789811212147
- 297.273082 ECO-
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| Current library | Call number | Status | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| UMT Main Campus | 297.273082 ECO- (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 153542 |
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| 297.273016 ISL- Islamic economics : | 297.2730285 HAZ-B Blockchain, fintech, and Islamic finance : | 297.2730688 ISL- Islamic marketing and branding : | 297.273082 ECO- Economic empowerment of women in the Islamic world : theory and practice / | 297.27309767 KUR-I Islam, authoritarianism, and underdevelopment : | 297.27331 IFT-I Islamic labour code : | 297.273326 ANW-B Bank interest : munafa ya riba = بینک انٹرسٹ : منافع یا ربا / |
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The book, Economic Empowerment of Women in the Islamic World, discusses the economic, social, and political rights and status of women in Islam, which is theoretically given by the Islamic Jurisprudence (Shariah law). The chapters in this volume will address historical practices in comparison to the status of women in the contemporary Muslim world. Men and women in Islam, regardless of their age, social class, and education, are equal as citizens and individuals, but not identical in their rights and responsibilities. It can be observed from Islamic history that in the early age of Islam, women were given full confidence, trust, and high responsibilities in leadership, educational guidance, and decision-making. This volume will try to clarify the confusion in the status of the women in Islam that is presented by the media, as it is assumed that theoretical Islamic empowerment of women bears little relation to the real conditions of women in modern Muslim societies. It has been widely claimed in the media that Muslim women suffer more than men in Muslim societies and communities in terms of insecurity, domestic abuse, and low access to education and medical care. It is also stated in the press and media that absence of good governance also results in gender inequality and violation of the rights of Muslim women.
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