reviews
Sep 24, 2011
A lot of really interesting stuff.
Unfortunately, I don't think I remember any of it because the language was way too inaccessible (being a smart scholar does not free you from the responsibility to communicate well and be understandable). But I remember being interested while reading.
I do remember that many of the essays referred to a lot of work in reinterpreting the Qur'an from a standpoint that includes women as people, and wrote about scholars who didn't j More...
Unfortunately, I don't think I remember any of it because the language was way too inaccessible (being a smart scholar does not free you from the responsibility to communicate well and be understandable). But I remember being interested while reading.
I do remember that many of the essays referred to a lot of work in reinterpreting the Qur'an from a standpoint that includes women as people, and wrote about scholars who didn't j More...
Jul 27, 2011
For a research project, I have chosen to focus on the essays on Islam, although all topics prove intriguing. John L. Esposito of Georgetown University serves as co-editor in this compilation of essays that address the dilemma of silenced women in three sister faiths that originally celebrated the power and voice of women in the community and in the religion. The essays on Islam focus on the original intent of the Qur'an and comparing it to the twisted interpretation now seen, and Sonbol especi
More...
Jun 16, 2010
Disappointing. Why does interreligious dialogue have to be embodied in gender? While I get that it was from a feminist perspective, many articles fell short.
Jan 27, 2012
Nov 07, 2011
Dec 27, 2011
Oct 24, 2011
Aug 03, 2011
Aug 02, 2011
Oct 05, 2011
Jul 26, 2011
Oct 28, 2011
May 26, 2011
May 26, 2011
May 03, 2011
Apr 17, 2011
Jan 24, 2011
Oct 18, 2010
Jun 06, 2010
Apr 13, 2010
Dec 15, 2009
Jul 01, 2009
May 07, 2009
Dec 02, 2008
Sep 20, 2008
Nov 21, 2007
Jun 19, 2007
May 25, 2007
Apr 02, 2007
