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2. START
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Main Issues
The importance and legitimacy of the topic
Early Islamic feminist discourse
The effect of colonialism on the Muslim feminist discourse
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The status of women in Muslim society: Neither monolithic or uniform
The core versus the periphery
Generalizations about the Prophetic period
Modern versus Medieval
"Islam liberated women"
Many Muslims only want to be told that Islam is great
'Abduh: Muslims have become the best argument against their religion
'Abd al-Hakim Winter as a new Muslim: Muslims are always their worst enemy
The issue of power structures: Who benefits?
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Gender does not just concern women
The incapacitated lung (symbol)
20th Century Muslim reformers and the centrality of women's issues
'Abduh and the demeaned status of Muslim women
Raising a generation of slaves
Today both men and women need liberation
The greatest issue: Mental liberation
Socio-Moral Soundness Can Only Be with Sound Women
Gender Rights Are Essential to "Modernity"
The Centrality of Family to Our Identity
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Raising the sails of the memory ship
Al-Udar al-Karima (d. 1360)
The legacy of famous women
Sailing into the future
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Al-Jahiz and an early feminist discourse
Al-Jahiz Amr b Bahr d. 255 / 869
The legacy of Islamic humanism
Al-Jahiz' contention
The relation of men and women was natural
Remarriage was no problem
The equality of men and women
Loving and hating things
A question of rights, not natures
The issue of male honor
Going too far
Moderation and proper limits
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Fast Forward: Gender and the Colonial Legacy
Making feminism a handmaid to Imperialism
Colonial duplicity: Double standards for feminism
The language of colonialism and feminism combine to eradicate cultures
Feminism as a weapon of cultural genocide
Feminism was a fundamental missionary agenda
Focusing on symbol, not substance cast off the veil, cast off Islam
Trapping gender concerns in cultural struggle
The colonial discourse gives new meaning to the veil: A symbol of resistance
Legitimate gender concerns carry the taint of colonialist strategy
Qasim Amin (1899): Internalizing the colonial perspective
The beginning of feminism or a new colonial narrative
Westernization not feminism was the basic premise of Amin
Generating an indigenous anti-colonial narrative rejecting the entire colonial premise
Setting the symbolic and superficial tone of the debate
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The feminist discourse today: Assertiveness and our own values
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Summing up
Compatibility with our times and our society
Abu Shaqqa and the 2 Jahiliyyas
Muslim disaffection over all this
Again, the issue of power structures
Women must partake of the discourse
The main problem with the traditional approach: It has been the work of men alone
Title
New Famous Women
Subject
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Company
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Author
Mindjet LLC
Version
34
Comments
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