Die Welt des Islams · 1994 · 63 citations · 1 references
LawComparative LawCriminal LawComparative Criminal LawComparative Legal HistoryIslamic StudiesCriminal Law HistoryIslamIslamic HistoryIslamic LawIslamic WorldLegal SystemsComparative Islamic JurisprudenceCriminal Law In IslamIslamic Law HistoryIslamic MovementsIslamic PoliticsIslamic Social MovementsRecognition Of Personal StatusReligious Legal Systems
THE ISLAMIZATION OF CRIMINAL LAW: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS BY RUDOLPH PETERS Amsterdam With the exception of a few states on the Arabian Peninsula, the legal systems prevailing in the Islamic world are almost entirely based on Western law. Western codes were adopted during the second half of the nineteenth and the twentieth centuries. Only the law concerning personal status, succession and religious foundations is rooted in Islamic law, the Shari"a. This situation is a thorn in the flesh of Islamic opposition movements, whose political in- fluence has recently been waxing. They regard the Western charac- ter of the law applied
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Islamization in Sudan: a critical assessment
Carolyn Fluehr‐Lobban · The Middle East Journal · 1990 · 33 citations