1992
DOI: 10.1007/bf01125046
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The return to the veil: Individual autonomy vs. social esteem

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Cited by 38 publications
(17 citation statements)
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“…Neither sex nor any of the other sociodemographic variables in our study was found to have a significant relationship with psychiatric morbidity. Mule and Barthel [20] described the social changes in Egypt, where there has been an increase in women's participation in the work force and, to some extent, in political life. The lack of a sex difference in our study may reflect the contemporary changes in medical schools in Arab countries [19].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Neither sex nor any of the other sociodemographic variables in our study was found to have a significant relationship with psychiatric morbidity. Mule and Barthel [20] described the social changes in Egypt, where there has been an increase in women's participation in the work force and, to some extent, in political life. The lack of a sex difference in our study may reflect the contemporary changes in medical schools in Arab countries [19].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To conclude, Muslim men and women alike are currently negotiating contemporary global and pan-Indian fashions within the requirements of a generalized modernist, populist, and vernacular orthopraxy that has been gradually discovered since the 1920s, and which is part of a general growing awareness of Islam, not so much as a customary communal identity but as a living faith which places demands on the individual believer (Huq 2008;Mahmood 2005;Mule and Barthel 1992;Robinson 2004). And while men and women make extremely complex movesnegotiating global and local trends-Muslim enjoyment of life continues to place a premium on fashion and the pleasures of dress, considered by most Muslims, including religious scholars, to be legitimate.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The private sphere of women is commonly described as domestic, narrow and restricted, whereas men's public sphere is described as political, broad and expansive. Women are usually denied or granted restricted access to men's public sphere (Kandiyoti 1988;Mule and Barthel 1992;Joseph 1993). This asymmetry renders women commonly more interested in entering men's public sphere (Joseph 1993).…”
Section: Older Adults In the Middle East And Egyptmentioning
confidence: 97%