Based on original interviews of twenty-two Muslim American women of South Asian descent on the topics of honor and honor killings, this book examines honor and culture and intersections with power, tradition, gender, family, and religion.
Based on original interviews of twenty-two Muslim American women of South Asian descent on the topics of honor and honor killings, this book examines honor and culture and intersections with power, tradition, gender, family, and religion.
Tayeba Shaikh is a clinical psychologist in the New York City area, and Adjunct Faculty at the University of Cincinnati and Union Institute and University, United States. Jennifer M. Ossege is a clinical psychologist and owner of Viewpoint Psychological Services in Northern Kentucky, and Adjunct Faculty at Xavier University in Cincinnati, Ohio and Faculty at Union Institute and University, United States. Richard W. Sears is Director of the Center for Clinical Mindfulness and is an associate professor at the University of Cincinnati, Ohio, United States.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Chapter 1: New Lights in Familiar Places: Autoethnography Chapter 2: When Morals Mean Murder: The Reality and Prevalence of Honor Killing Chapter 3: Exposure: The Role of Media: Mainstream Media is a Primary Resource of Information Regarding Honor Killings for Muslim American Women Chapter 4: Liberation through Education: Education is an Essential Component to End Honor Killings Chapter 5: Religion Matters: Religion is Considered a Foundation for Instilling Values and Morals Chapter 6: Blurred Lines: Religion, Culture and Tradition are Concepts that are Deeply Interwoven and are Difficult to Differentiate Chapter 7: A Multitude of Meanings: The Term Respect was Used in Place of Honor in the Home Chapter 8: Calibrating the Compass of Self: Self-Respect is an Integral Part of Learning How to be Honorable Chapter 9: Honor is Thicker than Blood: Family is a Core Value when Discussing the Concept of Honor Chapter 10: Emerging Hope: Summary & Conclusions About the Authors
Introduction Chapter 1: New Lights in Familiar Places: Autoethnography Chapter 2: When Morals Mean Murder: The Reality and Prevalence of Honor Killing Chapter 3: Exposure: The Role of Media: Mainstream Media is a Primary Resource of Information Regarding Honor Killings for Muslim American Women Chapter 4: Liberation through Education: Education is an Essential Component to End Honor Killings Chapter 5: Religion Matters: Religion is Considered a Foundation for Instilling Values and Morals Chapter 6: Blurred Lines: Religion, Culture and Tradition are Concepts that are Deeply Interwoven and are Difficult to Differentiate Chapter 7: A Multitude of Meanings: The Term Respect was Used in Place of Honor in the Home Chapter 8: Calibrating the Compass of Self: Self-Respect is an Integral Part of Learning How to be Honorable Chapter 9: Honor is Thicker than Blood: Family is a Core Value when Discussing the Concept of Honor Chapter 10: Emerging Hope: Summary & Conclusions About the Authors
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