incorrect) opinions and assumptions, we have a responsibility to understand the customs of Islamic society and appreciate the truths behind the practice of veil-wearing. If we truly want the world to be a global market with fair and equal treatment, we must forget the ideas placed upon us of dominance over less-developed nations. These countries are doing what they can to strive for modernity and to find a relevant place in the world; it is up to us to open the door and let them in, rather than limit our own capacities by ignorantly holding ourselves as superior. Works Cited Abu-Lughod, L. Berkeley: University of California Writing Women’s Worlds: Bedouin Stories. Press. 1993. Print. Abu-Lughod, L. Marriage of Feminism and Islamism in Egypt: Selective Repudiation as a “The Dynamic of Remaking Women: Feminism and Modernity Postcolonial Cultural Politics”. Ed. Lila Abu-Lughod. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press. in the Middle East. 1998. 243-269. Print. Ahmed, L. Veil Debate On Shifting Ground: Muslim Women in the Global Era. “The – Again”. Ed. Fereshteh Nouraie-Simone. New York: Feminist Press. 2005. 153-171. Print. Azeem, Sherif Abdel. "Women In Islam Versus Women In The Judaeo-Christian Tradition." The 2005. Print. Wisdom Fund. Ferguson, N. USA: The Penguin Press. 2012. Print. Civilization: The West and the Rest. Grondahl, M., Prod. Baseline, 2010. Film. Not Without My Veil: Amongst the Women of Oman. Muslim and other: Tolerance, Secularism, and the Limits of Haque, E. “Homegrown, 16.1 2010. 79-101. Print. Social Identities Multiculturalism.”
incorrect) opinions and assumptions, we have a responsibility to understand the customs of Islamic society and appreciate the truths behind the practice of veil-wearing. If we truly want the world to be a global market with fair and equal treatment, we must forget the ideas placed upon us of dominance over less-developed nations. These countries are doing what they can to strive for modernity and to find a relevant place in the world; it is up to us to open the door and let them in, rather than limit our own capacities by ignorantly holding ourselves as superior. Works Cited Abu-Lughod, L. Writing Women’s Worlds: Bedouin Stories. Berkeley: University of California Press. 1993. Print. Abu-Lughod, L. “The Marriage of Feminism and Islamism in Egypt: Selective Repudiation as a Dynamic of Postcolonial Cultural Politics”. Remaking Women: Feminism and Modernity in the Middle East. Ed. Lila Abu-Lughod. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press. 1998. 243-269. Print. Ahmed, L. “The Veil Debate – Again”. On Shifting Ground: Muslim Women in the Global Era. Ed. Fereshteh Nouraie-Simone. New York: Feminist Press. 2005. 153-171. Print. Azeem, Sherif Abdel. "Women In Islam Versus Women In The Judaeo-Christian Tradition." The Wisdom Fund. 2005. Print. Ferguson, N. Civilization: The West and the Rest. USA: The Penguin Press. 2012. Print. Grondahl, M., Prod. Not Without My Veil: Amongst the Women of Oman. Baseline, 2010. Film. Haque, E. “Homegrown, Muslim and other: Tolerance, Secularism, and the Limits of Multiculturalism.” Social Identities 16.1 2010. 79-101. Print.