Social Identities · 2007 · 26 citations · 1 references
HumanitiesGender StudiesReligious StudiesFeminist TheoryIslamic StudiesWomen's StudiesIslamIslamic HistoryIslamic PhilosophyIslamic Political ThoughtIslamic WorldFeminist Islamic ThoughtIntellectual History Of IslamIslamic Intellectual HistoryIslamic ModernismModern Islam
This essay attempts to explore the question of Pakistani feminism's relationship with the tradition/modernity or secularism/Islamism debate, within the context of the discursive conditions of Islamization as they continue to unfold in response to national and international pressures. I argue that modernity, secularism and the west are not necessarily synonymous, and that new theorizations of Islamic modernity and a secular Islam are the need of the day.
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