The veiling of Muslim women has become a highly debated challenge in the Western world, ranging from religious freedom, integration, and gender equality topics. Despite legally guaranteed human rights, discrimination against Muslims, especially towards veiled Muslim women, persists. This one-of-a-kind research looks at the topic from a completely new perspective as it researches the impact of a potential veiling ban on the quality of life of veiled Muslim women in Slovenia by employing different research methods, like qualitative (interviews) and quantitative methods (surveys). By drawing on critical racial feminism and pragmatic philosophy, the study evaluates the proportionality of such bans in balancing individual rights and public interests. Examining experiences from other Western countries, the research offers insights into the consequences of veiling bans on societal attitudes and integration. It aims to inform policy debates and promote a deeper understanding of the complex intersections between religion, culture, and human rights in the Western context.
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Product Details
Dimensions: 148 x 212mm
Publication Date: 01 Nov 2024
Publisher: Cambridge Scholars Publishing
Publication City/Country: United Kingdom
Language: English
ISBN13: 9781036412029
About Joe RupariMaja Pucelj
Maja Pucelj received her first doctorate from Alma Mater Europaea ISH in the field of Humanities and her second doctorate from New University Faculty of Government and European Studies in the field of International Studies with a focus on Human Rights both in Slovenia. Before becoming an assistant professor at the Faculty of Organisation Studies in Novo mesto Slovenia (FO) she worked as an advisor to the Minister of Education Science and Sport. Dr Joe Rupari was elected Deputy Ombudsman in the National Assembly in 2020. He has been performing the duties of judicial office for over 20 years. During his judicial career he has developed a scientific interest for legal phenomena which reflect the orientation of values in a democratic culture. Dr Rupari is teaching Civil and Corporate Law at The Faculty of Law and Economics and European Faculty of Law both in Slovenia. He is a member of The Science and Research Centre Koper (ZRS Koper).