Papers by Azizah Al-Hibri
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The journal of law and religion, 2003
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Indiana University Press eBooks, 1990
FOREWORD Joyce Trebilcot PREFACE BY FOUN DING EDITOR Azizah Y. Al-Hibri Part I Feminist Philosoph... more FOREWORD Joyce Trebilcot PREFACE BY FOUN DING EDITOR Azizah Y. Al-Hibri Part I Feminist Philosophy: Analysis and Recovery Introduction: Donna Serniak On the War Path and Beyond Hegel, Freud and Feminist Theory Jo-Ann Pilardi Have We Got a Theory for You! Femiist Theory, Cultural Imperialism and the Demand for the Woman's Voice Maria C. Lugones and Elizabeth V. Spelman Plato, Irony and Equality Janet Farrell Smith How Ordinary (Sexist) Discourse Resists Radical (Feminist) Critique Terry R. Winant Re-fusing Nature/Nurture Nancy Tuana Masculinity as Ideology in Political Theory Hobbesian Man Considered Christine Di Stefano Part II Affections of Feminism Introduction Ruth M. Schwartz Feminine Masochism and the Politics of Personal Transformation Sandra Lee Bartky The Affirmative Action Debate and Conflicting Conceptions of Individuality Mary E. Hawkesworth Motherhood, Feminism and Identity Margaret A. Simons Women and Lying A Pragmatic and Semantic Analysis of Telling It Slant Gillian Michell Rereading Freud on Femininity or Why Not Womb Envy? Eva Feder Kittay Love, Knowledge and Transformation Caroline Whitbeck Part III Beauvoir and Feminist Philosophy Introduction Margaret A. Simons Humanism, Gynocentrism and Feminist Politics Iris Marion Young Reproduction as Male Ideology Alison M. Jaggar and William L. McBride Sexual Embodiment Beauvoir and French Feminism (ecriture feminine) Arleen B. Dallery Lesbian Identity Beauvoir and History Ann Ferguson Lesbian Attitudes and The Second Sex Claudia Card History and Responsibility Marilyn Frye Second Sex: Second Thoughts Charlene Haddock Seigfried Interpretation and Retrieval Rereading Beauvoir Linda Singer
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This book examines the history of women in India's Gujarat region. The book reflects ... more This book examines the history of women in India's Gujarat region. The book reflects the wide range of controversies, debates, and concerns over women's issues during the colonial regime. It also encompasses the various dynamics of gender construct, women's identity formation, and the complex simultaneity of their marginalization. Before the era of Gandhi, women from cities and distinct country towns became agents of social change. By redefining themselves, women of diverse class, castes, and communities converged for a common cause of social reform. They developed a collective identity and made a 'transversal shift' while maintaining their ethnic rootedness. Women and Social Change provides a fresh approach to a number of central problems in the history of women in Gujarat.
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Journal of Thermophysics and Heat Transfer, 1994
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Journal of Social Philosophy, Mar 1, 2014
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Womens Studies International Forum, 1982
To write about ‘Women and Islam’ is to write about a host of issues only one of which is ‘the Sta... more To write about ‘Women and Islam’ is to write about a host of issues only one of which is ‘the Status of Women in Islam’. For Islam and Women have shared an enduring though often turbulent relationship throughout the patriarchal upheavals of the past 1400 years in the Arab World. To comprehend this relationship fully, we must comprehend first the socio-political conditions affecting women in the Arab peninsula before the rise of Islam, and the subsequent impact of Islam upon the lives of these women, as well as upon society as a whole. We also need to comprehend the dynamics of rising Patriarchy in the Arab World during the era of Jahiliyyah, and the ensuing power struggles among various patriarchal factions. These struggles raged for many centuries destroying most notably the original Khilf for, as the word of God, it transcends all ideology. Among these, we can distinguish two groups: those who believe that Islam as it is today is fair and just to women, and those who believe that Islam as it is pructised today is utterly patriarchal, but that true Islam is not. This latter group upholds the position that Islam is not only different from Patriarchy, but that through an historical process of cooptation, Patriarchy was able to devour Islam and quickly make it its own after the death of Prophet Muhammad.’ I should like to lend some credence to this last view regardless of whether one believes that Islam transcends all ideology. I shall not attempt to provide in this article a detailed and profound study of the relation of Women to Islam, or of Patriarchy to Islam, simply because such a study requires nothing less than rewriting Arab history from a feminist perspective. However, I do intend to provide some preliminary data to that end. It is best to approach this rich and complicated topic by focusing first on the relation between Islam and Patriarchy.
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The Brandywine review of faith & international affairs, Sep 1, 2003
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The Southwestern journal of philosophy, 1980
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Blackwell Publishing Ltd eBooks, Sep 5, 2017
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The journal of law and religion, 2003
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Journal of Muslim Minority Affairs, Apr 1, 1997
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The journal of law and religion, 2001
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University of Richmond Law Review, 1997
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Papers by Azizah Al-Hibri