'Hina Azam takes on contemporary practices of Islamic law that work against rape victims through a revisiting of late antique and medieval legal discourses. Her meticulous approach yields ample material for rethinking some of the more injurious aspects of current legal interpretations and sounds a compelling call for gender justice grounded in the Islamic legal tradition. An exemplary work of engaged scholarship.' Judith Tucker, Georgetown University, Washington DC
Introduction; 1. Sexual violation in the Late Antique Near East; 2. Tracing rape in early Islamic law; 3. Rape as a property crime - the Mālikī approach; 4. Rape as a moral transgression - the Ḥanafī approach; 5. Proving rape in Ḥanafī law - substance, evidence, procedure; 6. Proving rape in Mālikī law - evidence, procedure, penalty; Conclusion.
Azam, Hina Hina Azam is an Assistant Professor of Middle East... więcej >