From 2003 through 2006 a debate developed on the introduction of “sharia law” or sharia arbitration in Ontario, Canada. The author shows how an issue that was in its core about legal principles and practices turned into a debate about women’s inequality, and by extension Canadian national identity and culture. The ensuing public lambasting of Islam reinforced the notion that Islam and gender inequality are inherently incompatible. Important questions regarding faith-based arbitration were thus ignored, and with it the possibility to improve gender equality
The possibility that Muslims might use private arbitration as a forum in which their family law disp...
In 2003, the Islamic Institute of Civil Justice announced their intention of providing arbitration s...
Is religion a threat to constitutionalism? Does it steer the secular legal system toward compromises...
From 2003 through 2006 a debate developed on the introduction of “sharia law” or sharia arbitration ...
This article is a response to Mr. McGuinty regarding his response to religious arbitration in the pr...
The Sharia Law debate provides an exemplar of contemporary manifestations of the multiculturalism-fe...
The Sharia Law debate provides an exemplar of contemporary manifestations of the multiculturalism-fe...
Starting with an analysis of the rhetoric surrounding the Sharia arbitration debate in Ontario, Cana...
Contains fulltext : 151772.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)A.C Korteweg De...
This paper analyzes a highly public conflict between two Muslim non-profit organizations, the Canadi...
Canadian Muslim women, as opposed to their Australian counterparts, have attained prominent social s...
Why, in the midst of public debates related to religion, are unrepresentative orthodox perspectives ...
The possibility that Muslims might use private arbitration as a forum in which their family law disp...
In the fall of 2003 Syed Mumtaz Ali, leader of the Islamic Institute of Civil Justice located in To...
In the post-9/11 environment, the figure of the Muslim woman is at the forefront of global politics....
The possibility that Muslims might use private arbitration as a forum in which their family law disp...
In 2003, the Islamic Institute of Civil Justice announced their intention of providing arbitration s...
Is religion a threat to constitutionalism? Does it steer the secular legal system toward compromises...
From 2003 through 2006 a debate developed on the introduction of “sharia law” or sharia arbitration ...
This article is a response to Mr. McGuinty regarding his response to religious arbitration in the pr...
The Sharia Law debate provides an exemplar of contemporary manifestations of the multiculturalism-fe...
The Sharia Law debate provides an exemplar of contemporary manifestations of the multiculturalism-fe...
Starting with an analysis of the rhetoric surrounding the Sharia arbitration debate in Ontario, Cana...
Contains fulltext : 151772.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)A.C Korteweg De...
This paper analyzes a highly public conflict between two Muslim non-profit organizations, the Canadi...
Canadian Muslim women, as opposed to their Australian counterparts, have attained prominent social s...
Why, in the midst of public debates related to religion, are unrepresentative orthodox perspectives ...
The possibility that Muslims might use private arbitration as a forum in which their family law disp...
In the fall of 2003 Syed Mumtaz Ali, leader of the Islamic Institute of Civil Justice located in To...
In the post-9/11 environment, the figure of the Muslim woman is at the forefront of global politics....
The possibility that Muslims might use private arbitration as a forum in which their family law disp...
In 2003, the Islamic Institute of Civil Justice announced their intention of providing arbitration s...
Is religion a threat to constitutionalism? Does it steer the secular legal system toward compromises...