Präsentiert durch Paradigm Publishing Services
University of Pennsylvania Press
Kapitel
Lizenziert
Nicht lizenziert
Erfordert eine Authentifizierung
Chapter 1. Introduction: The Custom in Question
Sie haben derzeit keinen Zugang zu diesem Inhalt.
Sie haben derzeit keinen Zugang zu diesem Inhalt.
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Chapter 1. Introduction: The Custom in Question 1
-
PART I. Local Contexts and Current Debates
- Chapter 2. “Had This Been Your Face, Would You Leave It as Is?” Female Circumcision Among the Nubians of Egypt 27
- Chapter 3. Male and Female Circumcision: The Myth of the Difference 47
-
PART II. African Campaigns to Eradicate Female Circumcision
- Chapter 4. Community-Based Efforts to End Female Genital Mutilation in Kenya: Raising Awareness and Organizing Alternative Rites of Passage 75
- Chapter 5. A Community of Women Empowered: The Story of Deir El Barsha 104
- Chapter 6. Strategies for Encouraging the Abandonment of Female Genital Cutting: Experiences from Senegal, Burkina Paso, and Mali 125
- Chapter 7. The Sudanese National Committee on the Eradication of Harmful Traditional Practices and the Campaign Against Female Genital Mutilation 142
- Chapter 8. The Babiker Badri Scientific Association for Women's Studies and the Eradication of Female Circumcision in the Sudan 171
- Chapter 9. “My Grandmother Called It the Three Feminine Sorrows”: The Struggle of Women Against Female Circumcision in Somalia 187
-
PART III. Debates in Immigrant-Receiving Societies
- Chapter 10. The Double-Edged Sword: Using the Criminal Law Against Female Genital Mutilation in Canada 207
- Chapter 11 Representing Africa in the Kasinga Asylum Case 224
- Afterword: Safe Harbor and Homage 234
- Notes 243
- References 253
- Contributors 273
- Index 279
- Acknowledgments 289
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Chapter 1. Introduction: The Custom in Question 1
-
PART I. Local Contexts and Current Debates
- Chapter 2. “Had This Been Your Face, Would You Leave It as Is?” Female Circumcision Among the Nubians of Egypt 27
- Chapter 3. Male and Female Circumcision: The Myth of the Difference 47
-
PART II. African Campaigns to Eradicate Female Circumcision
- Chapter 4. Community-Based Efforts to End Female Genital Mutilation in Kenya: Raising Awareness and Organizing Alternative Rites of Passage 75
- Chapter 5. A Community of Women Empowered: The Story of Deir El Barsha 104
- Chapter 6. Strategies for Encouraging the Abandonment of Female Genital Cutting: Experiences from Senegal, Burkina Paso, and Mali 125
- Chapter 7. The Sudanese National Committee on the Eradication of Harmful Traditional Practices and the Campaign Against Female Genital Mutilation 142
- Chapter 8. The Babiker Badri Scientific Association for Women's Studies and the Eradication of Female Circumcision in the Sudan 171
- Chapter 9. “My Grandmother Called It the Three Feminine Sorrows”: The Struggle of Women Against Female Circumcision in Somalia 187
-
PART III. Debates in Immigrant-Receiving Societies
- Chapter 10. The Double-Edged Sword: Using the Criminal Law Against Female Genital Mutilation in Canada 207
- Chapter 11 Representing Africa in the Kasinga Asylum Case 224
- Afterword: Safe Harbor and Homage 234
- Notes 243
- References 253
- Contributors 273
- Index 279
- Acknowledgments 289