Radical Islam’s Rules
Radical Islam’s Rules by Marshall, published by Bloomsbury USA in 2005, offers an in-depth examination of the rise of a repressive interpretation of shari’a law across various regions, including the Middle East, Asia, Africa, and parts of the West. This edition spans 196 pages and is presented in English, providing a detailed analysis of the implications of such laws on women’s rights, religious freedom, and democratic values.
Readers will find a thorough exploration of the growth of shari’a law in countries like Saudi Arabia, Iran, and Pakistan, among others. The book documents the challenges posed by this legal framework and discusses potential responses from the global community. With a focus on child and adolescent psychotherapy, as well as parent-child dynamics, the text delves into the broader societal impacts of these developments, making it a significant contribution to the discourse on human rights and religious freedom.
Official synopsis Publisher
A major feature of the rise of Islamism in the Middle East, Asia, Africa and parts of the West is the current rapid growth of a starkly repressive version of shari’a, Islamic law. In this book, noted human rights activists and scholars trace the growth of such law in Saudi Arabia, Iran, Pakistan, Sudan, Nigeria, Malaysia, and Indonesia; document its threat to the status of women, religious freedom, and democracy itself; and suggest how the rest of the world should respond. Published in cooperation with Freedom House’s Center for Religious Freedom.
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