Walking a Tightrope: Women and Veiling in the United Kingdom
Attachment | Size |
---|---|
Walking a Tightrope-v2i-Final-Web version.pdf | 642.1 KB |
Walking a Tightrope: Women and Veiling in the United Kingdom by Ayesha Salma Kariapper examines the ways in which public debates over the headscarf and the full-face veil have shaped the strategies of women from Muslim communities, strategies developed to deal with the limitations imposed on them in the name of religion, culture, tradition and identity within the community, and with racism and exclusion from mainstream society. You can now download the book for free!
The first evidence-based book in the United Kingdom on the issue of Muslim women’s dress codes, the purpose of this study was to document the experiences and analyse the implications of veiling practices for women living in a multicultural society.
The book is now available for free from our webshop! Just pay p&p. You can also download a soft copy here: http://www.wluml.org/sites/wluml.org/files/Walking%20a%20Tightrope-v2i-Final-Web%20version.pdf
Related News
- Yemen war survivor struggles to provide education to women
- Harvard Women’s Law Association honours Shadi Sadr for contributions to human rights, women & LGBT rights in Iran
- Leading human rights lawyer Asma Jahangir passes away in Lahore
- Iran protests latest: Pictures showing Tehran woman removing hijab during anti-government rally hailed as symbol of defiance
- The Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court, Fatou Bensouda, requests judicial authorisation to commence an investigation into the Situation in the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan
Related Actions
- Rights Must Be At the Center of the Family Planning Summit: Civil Society Declaration
- VNC Statement: The Vatican's Crackdown Against the Nuns Is Unacceptable and Deplorable
- West Aceh, Indonesia: New regulation forbidding the wearing of 'tight clothing’ by women may be open to abuse
- United Kingdom: Take Action in Support of Gita Sahgal
- Iran: WLUML Supports Call for Solidarity: Freedom and Gender Equality in Iran