RT Article
T1 Saving the Canadian Muslim Woman: The Story of Alternate Dispute Resolution
JF Religious studies and theology
VO 34
IS 2
SP 163
OP 183
A1 Razavy, Maryam
LA English
PB Equinox Publ.
YR 2015
UL https://www.ixtheo.de/Record/1837298300
AB Canadians have, as of late, been faced with such controversial clash of rights issues as the 2004 Ontario faith-based arbitration debate, the more recently proposed Quebec Charter of Values, as well as the ongoing hijab and niqab debates that continue to garner their collective attention. In the case of the Ontario faith-based arbitration debates, while the issue related to all religious traditions, the ensuing narrative around the case focused heavily on the Islamic faith alone, often symbolized by the "repressed" Muslim woman. The emerging sense is that the underlying objective, emblematic of these types of measures, continues to be a "saving" of the desolate Muslim woman against her patriarchal, aggressive husband whilst at the same time protecting esteemed "secular" values. Naturally, this stance begs whether or not the Canadian Muslim woman indeed needs "saving" and whether or not these "secular" societal values offer the best route to salvation.
K1 Arbitration Courts
K1 Canada
K1 Charter
K1 Legal System
K1 Muslim Women
DO 10.1558/rsth.v34i2.29229