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Language

English (en)

Date of Award

3-1-2012

Author's School

College of Arts & Sciences

Author's Department

International and Area Studies

Degree Name

Bachelor of Arts (A.B.)

Restricted/Unrestricted

Restricted

Abstract

This work will attempt to identify the foundations of the roles religion plays in informing and legitimizing humanitarian activism, concentrating on women’s rights movements in Morocco. Specific focus will be given to how Islam and feminism have shaped one another, and the forms humanitarian organizations have taken in view of those streams of doctrine. In doing so, I seek to clarify the genesis of the divergent narratives and justifications currently in use for women’s rights agendas across political and sector divides.

Mentor

Carolyn Sargent

Comments

Accessibility Notice: This document is a scanned text that has been automatically processed using Python's Tesseract Optical Character Recognition (OCR) engine to provide a text alternative for assistive software. Formatting or character recognition discrepancies may exist.

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