In this book Ann Chamberlin, a playwright and author of historical fiction trained in the languages and archaeology of the Middle East, tackles the timely and sensitive topic of the practices of seclusion, including veiling. This impressionistic book sets out ambitiously to understand modern Muslim practices through an examination of the history of the origins of seclusion practices
In her recent book Women and the Making of the Mongol Empire, Anne Broadbridge draws attention to h...
This book review presents a brief synthesis of the lived narratives of Muslim women presented in It'...
Mac Cumhaill and Wiseman’s book about the formative years of four influential female philosophers is...
First paragraph: Sykes’ (1958) seminal work has inspired several scholars to explore the long-lastin...
The novel A thousand Splendid Suns by Khaled Hossenni published in 2007, talks about Kabul, and Afgh...
Review of Ottoman Women: Myth and Reality by Asli Sancar (New Jersey: Light, Inc., 2007
For most Americans, Morocco calls to mind nomadic Berber horsemen, sinister spies in dimly-lit Casba...
Reina Lewis examines Muslim women’s hijab (i.e., veiling) as ‘fashion’, a phenomenon that prevails i...
Sandra Gifford reviews the book 'Inhabiting borders, routes home: youth, gender, asylum', by Ala Sir...
Review of: The St. Louis Veiled Prophet Celebration: Power on Parade, 1877-1995. Spencer, Thomas M
In Veiled Threats: Representing the Muslim Woman in Public Policy Discourses, Naaz Rashid explores h...
Kristen Stilt has written a splendid work in Islamic Law in Action, one whose influence is certain t...
In Behind the Veil of Vice, Middle East expert John R. Bradley sets out to uncover the truth about t...
What did it feel like to be a woman in Paris from 1939-49? What were the choices women were forced t...
“Everything you think you know about the Arabian Nights is probably wrong,” asserts Frost (2001). Ga...
In her recent book Women and the Making of the Mongol Empire, Anne Broadbridge draws attention to h...
This book review presents a brief synthesis of the lived narratives of Muslim women presented in It'...
Mac Cumhaill and Wiseman’s book about the formative years of four influential female philosophers is...
First paragraph: Sykes’ (1958) seminal work has inspired several scholars to explore the long-lastin...
The novel A thousand Splendid Suns by Khaled Hossenni published in 2007, talks about Kabul, and Afgh...
Review of Ottoman Women: Myth and Reality by Asli Sancar (New Jersey: Light, Inc., 2007
For most Americans, Morocco calls to mind nomadic Berber horsemen, sinister spies in dimly-lit Casba...
Reina Lewis examines Muslim women’s hijab (i.e., veiling) as ‘fashion’, a phenomenon that prevails i...
Sandra Gifford reviews the book 'Inhabiting borders, routes home: youth, gender, asylum', by Ala Sir...
Review of: The St. Louis Veiled Prophet Celebration: Power on Parade, 1877-1995. Spencer, Thomas M
In Veiled Threats: Representing the Muslim Woman in Public Policy Discourses, Naaz Rashid explores h...
Kristen Stilt has written a splendid work in Islamic Law in Action, one whose influence is certain t...
In Behind the Veil of Vice, Middle East expert John R. Bradley sets out to uncover the truth about t...
What did it feel like to be a woman in Paris from 1939-49? What were the choices women were forced t...
“Everything you think you know about the Arabian Nights is probably wrong,” asserts Frost (2001). Ga...
In her recent book Women and the Making of the Mongol Empire, Anne Broadbridge draws attention to h...
This book review presents a brief synthesis of the lived narratives of Muslim women presented in It'...
Mac Cumhaill and Wiseman’s book about the formative years of four influential female philosophers is...
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