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Muslim divorce in the Middle East = ...

Carlisle, Jessica.

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Muslim divorce in the Middle East = contesting gender in the contemporary Courts /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Muslim divorce in the Middle East/ by Jessica Carlisle.
Reminder of title:	contesting gender in the contemporary Courts /
Author:	Carlisle, Jessica.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing : : 2019.,
Description:	vii, 158 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Chapter 1: Muslim Divorce in the MENA: Shari'a, Codification, State Feminism and Modern Court Systems in Syria, Morocco and Libya -- Chapter 2: The Damascus Shari'a Court: The Judge, Arbitration and Lawyers in 2005 -- Chapter 3: A Legal Aid Centre in Marrakesh: Civil Society Activists and the Court in 2007 -- Chapter 4: Tripoli's Family Court in 2013 and Challenges to State Feminism in post-'Arab Spring' Libya and Syria -- Conclusion.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	Divorce (Islamic law) - Middle East. -
Online resource:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-77007-9
ISBN:	9783319770079

Muslim divorce in the Middle East = contesting gender in the contemporary Courts /
Carlisle, Jessica.

Muslim divorce in the Middle Eastcontesting gender in the contemporary Courts /[electronic resource] :by Jessica Carlisle. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2019. - vii, 158 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Gender and politics. - Gender and politics..

Chapter 1: Muslim Divorce in the MENA: Shari'a, Codification, State Feminism and Modern Court Systems in Syria, Morocco and Libya -- Chapter 2: The Damascus Shari'a Court: The Judge, Arbitration and Lawyers in 2005 -- Chapter 3: A Legal Aid Centre in Marrakesh: Civil Society Activists and the Court in 2007 -- Chapter 4: Tripoli's Family Court in 2013 and Challenges to State Feminism in post-'Arab Spring' Libya and Syria -- Conclusion.

How have Muslim marriages legally ended around the turn of the 21st century? Who has the power to initiate and resist shari'a derived divorce? When are husbands and wives made to bear the costs of their marital breakdown? What does divorce law indicate about the development of gender regimes in the Middle East and North Africa? This book opens with a description of the historical development of Islamic divorce in the MENA. Subsequent chapters follow a Syrian male judge, a Moroccan female legal advice worker and a Libyan female judge as they deal with divorce cases in which husbands, wives, their relatives and lawyers debate gender roles in contemporary Muslim marriages. MENA 'state feminism' has increasingly equalized men's and women's access to divorce and encouraged discussions about how spouses should treat each other in marriage. The real life outcomes of these reforms have often been surprising. Moreover, as the last chapter explores, jihadi proto-states (such as Islamic State) have violently rejected state feminist divorce law reform. This accessible book will appeal to students, researchers and a general readership interested in Islamic law; Middle Eastern studies; gender and sexuality; and, legal and social anthropology.

ISBN: 9783319770079

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-319-77007-9doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

3378496
Divorce (Islamic law)
--Middle East.

LC Class. No.: KBP558 / .C375 2019

Dewey Class. No.: 297.14

Muslim divorce in the Middle East = contesting gender in the contemporary Courts /
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245 1 0 $a Muslim divorce in the Middle East $h [electronic resource] : $b contesting gender in the contemporary Courts / $c by Jessica Carlisle.
260 $a Cham : $b Springer International Publishing : $b Imprint: Palgrave Pivot, $c 2019.
300 $a vii, 158 p. : $b ill., digital ; $c 24 cm.
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505 0 $a Chapter 1: Muslim Divorce in the MENA: Shari'a, Codification, State Feminism and Modern Court Systems in Syria, Morocco and Libya -- Chapter 2: The Damascus Shari'a Court: The Judge, Arbitration and Lawyers in 2005 -- Chapter 3: A Legal Aid Centre in Marrakesh: Civil Society Activists and the Court in 2007 -- Chapter 4: Tripoli's Family Court in 2013 and Challenges to State Feminism in post-'Arab Spring' Libya and Syria -- Conclusion.
520 $a How have Muslim marriages legally ended around the turn of the 21st century? Who has the power to initiate and resist shari'a derived divorce? When are husbands and wives made to bear the costs of their marital breakdown? What does divorce law indicate about the development of gender regimes in the Middle East and North Africa? This book opens with a description of the historical development of Islamic divorce in the MENA. Subsequent chapters follow a Syrian male judge, a Moroccan female legal advice worker and a Libyan female judge as they deal with divorce cases in which husbands, wives, their relatives and lawyers debate gender roles in contemporary Muslim marriages. MENA 'state feminism' has increasingly equalized men's and women's access to divorce and encouraged discussions about how spouses should treat each other in marriage. The real life outcomes of these reforms have often been surprising. Moreover, as the last chapter explores, jihadi proto-states (such as Islamic State) have violently rejected state feminist divorce law reform. This accessible book will appeal to students, researchers and a general readership interested in Islamic law; Middle Eastern studies; gender and sexuality; and, legal and social anthropology.
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