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Title
The Predicament of Muslim Women in Tanzania |
Full text
http://hdl.handle.net/1887/16799 |
Date
2002 |
Author(s)
Maoulidi, S. |
Abstract
Muslims take considerable pride in Islam's eloquence on the rights and obligations of women. Scholars and laypersons do not hesitate to point out how Islam emancipated women over 1400 years ago - something the global community only began working towards in the last three decades. But despite religious and legal assurances, very few Muslim women can claim personal autonomy; guarantees in marital, personal or political matters; or recognition of their reproductive role. In view of this gap many Muslim women are becoming disillusioned with the popular rhetoric on rights few of them enjoy. |
Subject(s)
Tanzania |
Language
en_US |
Publisher
ISIM, Leiden |
Type of publication
Article / Letter to editor |
Format
86217 bytes; application/pdf |
Source
10; 1; 25; 25; 1; ISIM Newsletter |
Repository
Leiden - University of Leiden
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Added to C-A: 2012-01-12;10:28:26 |
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