03540nam a2200277 a 4500001001400000003000700014005001700021008004100038020001800079039006800097040000800165090002200173245011600195260005600311300002600367504006300393505238000456650003602836650003102872650003602903650005002939700002602989952013303015999002703148999008703175vtls000070143KUKTEM20251125095434.0130603t2013    xxk    f      00  0 eng d  a9781107021648 9a201402181124bFidac201402131233dtraining4y201306031504zirma  aUMP  aKBP69.G7 I85 201300aIslam and english law :brights, responsibilities, and the place of Shari’a /cedited by Robin Griffith-Jones  aCambridge [UK] :bCambridge University Press,c2013  axiv, 318 p. ;b24 cm.  aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 294-305) and index8 aMachine generated contents note: List of contributors; List of abbreviations; Preface Robin Griffith-Jones; Introduction Stephen Hockman; Part I. The Archbishop of Canterbury and Shari’a Law: 1. The ’unavoidable’ adoption of shari’a law? The generation of a media storm Robin Griffith-Jones; 2. Civil and religious law in England: a religious perspective Rowan Williams; Part II. The Archbishop’s Proposal for ’Transformative Accommodation’; Section 2. Shari’a and Secular Democracy: Is Islamic Law Compatible with the European Convention on Human Rights?: 3. The Refah case at the European Court of Human Rights Nicolas Bratza; 4. The compatibility of an Islamic/shari’a law system or shari’a rules with the European Convention on Human Rights Dominic McGoldrick; 5. An analysis of the relationship between shari’a and secular democracy and the compatibility of Islamic law with the European Convention on Human Rights Mashood A. Baderin; 6. Dignity and religion Christopher McCrudden; Section 2. Legal Pluralism: Should English Law Give Greater Recognition to Islamic Law?: 7. Family law: current conflicts and their resolution Elizabeth Butler-Sloss and Mark Hill; 8. Islamic finance, alternative dispute resolution and family law: developments towards legal pluralism? Ian Edge; 9. Judging Muslims Prakash Shah; 10. From Muslim migrants to Muslim citizens Shaheen Sardar-Ali; 11. Ontario’s ’shari’a court’: law and politics intertwined Marion Boyd; Section 3. Accommodation or Conflict: Trajectories in the United Kingdom: 12. Religious rights and the public interest Robin Griffith-Jones; Part III. Responsibilities and Rights: Section 4. Freedom of Speech, Incitement to Religious Hatred: Beyond the Divide?: 13. Where to draw the line, and how to draw it Sydney Kentridge, A note: the Satanic Verses and the Danish cartoons Robin Griffith-Jones; 14. Censor or censure: maintaining civility Tariq Modood; 15. In praise of ’fuzzy law’ Albie Sachs; Section 5. Religion, the state and meaning of ’jihad’: Towards an Islamic society, not an Islamic state Abdullahi An-Na’im; 17. Following shari’a in the West Tariq Ramadan; 18. Violence, personal commitment and democracy Khaled Abou El Fadl; Part IV. Prospect: Equality before God and before the Law: 19. Equal before God David F. Ford; 20. Equal before the law Nicholas Phillips. 0aReligion and lawzGreat Britain 0aIslamic lawzGreat Britain 0aConflict of lawszGreat Britain 0aConflict of laws (Islamic law)zGreat Britain1 aGriffith-Jones, Robin  00104070a20000b20000d2019-09-04g300.10l0oKBP69.G7 I85 2013p0000081436r2019-09-04 00:00:00t1v300.10w2019-09-04yOPEN  aVIRTUA40c71366d71372  aVTLSSORT0080*0200*0400*0900*2450*2600*3000*5040*5050*6500*6501*6502*6503*7000*9992