Feminists, Islam, and Nation: Gender and the Making of Modern EgyptPrinceton University Press, 01/04/1996 - 368 من الصفحات The emergence and evolution of Egyptian feminism is an integral, but previously untold, part of the history of modern Egypt. Drawing upon a wide range of women's sources--memoirs, letters, essays, journalistic articles, fiction, treatises, and extensive oral histories--Margot Badran shows how Egyptian women assumed agency and in so doing subverted and refigured the conventional patriarchal order. Unsettling a common claim that "feminism is Western" and dismantling the alleged opposition between feminism and Islam, the book demonstrates how the Egyptian feminist movement in the first half of this century both advanced the nationalist cause and worked within the parameters of Islam. |
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A›ishah Ahmad al-Ayyubi al-Hilal al-Ittihad al-Mar›ah al-Masri al-Misriyah Aletta Jacobs Alexandria Arab Feminist Arab Women’s Bahithat al-Badiyah became Beirut British Cairo colonial Committee congress countries created culture daughter delegation EFU’s Egyptian feminists Egyptian women égyptienne European Fahmi Fatma female femi feminism feminist movement Feminist Union femme French gender Ghali Harem Haykal Huda Sha‹rawi Husayn husband Ibid independence Interview Islamic issue Jam‹iyat journal L’Egyptienne liberation male marriage married memoirs men’s middle-class women minister Misr mother Muhammad Muhammad Husayn Haykal Munirah Muslim Nabawiyah Musa nationalist nineteenth organized Palestine Palestinian patriarchal personal status political rights polygamy president Press prostitution Qasim Amin Rashid roles Sa‹d Zaghlul Saiza Nabarawi schools for girls secondary school sexes Shafiq Shaykh social society suffrage Syrian teachers Thabit tion Umm Kalthum University unveiling Upper Egypt upper-class women veil Wafd Wafdist Western woman WWCC Zaynab