Women's Rights Under International, American, Islamic, and Egyptian Law: An Irresolvable Conflict? - (Studies in Intercultural Human Rights)

About the Book

This volume explores the complex landscape of women's rights across international, American, Islamic, and Egyptian law and challenges stereotypes and calls for equality, justice, diversity, and social cohesion--a must-read for gender equality advocates.

Book Synopsis

This book presents a comprehensive analysis of women's rights pertaining to abortion, employment equality, and the choice to wear a hijab under international, American, Islamic, and Egyptian law. It challenges the notion that Islamic Shari'a inherently discriminates against women and attributes these perceptions to cultural stereotypes and social norms. It highlights the discrimination Muslim women encounter in Western countries and advocates for the protection and promotion of their rights to foster equality, fairness, diversity, and social cohesion.
Essential reading for anyone interested in gender equality, it offers a fresh perspective on the intersections between law, culture, and women's rights.

About the Author

Mohammad Ibrahim, J.S.D., Chief Justice at Egypt's appellate courts, previously served as a police officer and prosecutor. He holds a J.S.D. from St. Thomas University, Magna Cum Laude, and LL.M. degrees from Ain-Shams University and St. Thomas University, Cum Laude.