Titlebook: Religious Fundamentalisms and the Human Rights of Women; Courtney W. Howland Book 1999 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America In

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Women’s Equal Right to Freedom of Religion or Belief: An Important but Neglected Subjectfairly recent regional instrument explicitly acknowledges that women have this right.. These findings prompt this chapter’s discussion on the meaning of women’s equal right to freedom of religion or belief.

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Gentry

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What Is Your Tribe?: Women’s Struggles and the Construction of Muslimnesss, Algeria became independent from French colonization. Shortly after independence, some of us were being introduced, as Algerians, to some Left intellectuals in Paris who had been in favor of our liberation movement. To my utter surprise, they insisted on knowing not only our re- ligion (although a

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Relativism, Culture, Religion, and Identityview that this search is hopeless and futile because the concepts of truth and falsehood, right and wrong, rights and duties, can exist and be valid only within a specific context that defines them and gives them meaning, and consequently they can have no universal valid- ity. Relativism rejects any

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Gender Apartheid and the Discourse of Relativity of Rights in Muslim Societiess across the world. As women became increasingly aware and assertive, their demands for equality, participation, and access elicited reactions that ranged from curtailing their right to the privacy of their bodies and minds to policies denying them experiences that are essential to their ability to

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Different but Free: Cultural Relativism and Women’s Rights as Human Rightsism. In fact, it could be argued that there are . mutually an- tagonistic discourses that challenge the international human rights frame- work as it is constructed today. The first is feminism, and the second is cultural relativism. Both argue that their voices have not been recognized by the domina

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Safeguarding Women’s Political Freedoms under the International Covenant on Civil and Political Righcracy. In international law, these freedoms are embodied in human rights treaties, and failure to comply with these treaties constitutes a breach of international law. The doctrine of state re- sponsibility in international law holds a state accountable for breaches of international obligations to t