Difference between revisions of "ARBC 3501"

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'''ARBC 3501: Men and Women in Islam''' is a 3 credit course that focuses on contemporary gender egalitarian and anti-patriarchal interpretations of the Qur'an by Muslim scholars.
 
'''ARBC 3501: Men and Women in Islam''' is a 3 credit course that focuses on contemporary gender egalitarian and anti-patriarchal interpretations of the Qur'an by Muslim scholars.
   
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{{Course Links|subject=ARBC|number=3501}}
== Workload ==
 
For the asynchronous version of the course in spring 2021, the course consisted of weekly articles or videos and 300–400 written reflections on the discussion board. There was also a midterm essay assignment and a final assignment which could take a variety forms, such as an essay following an interview with a Muslim woman regarding the course topics. Each student presents at one point during the semester on the topic for the week. Grading is generally very generous.
 
   
 
== Topic List ==
 
== Topic List ==
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* Afterlife
 
* Afterlife
 
This topic list is from spring 2021.
 
This topic list is from spring 2021.
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== Workload ==
 
For the asynchronous version of the course in spring 2021, the course consisted of weekly articles or videos and 300–400 written reflections on the discussion board. There was also a midterm essay assignment and a final assignment which could take a variety forms, such as an essay following an interview with a Muslim woman regarding the course topics. Each student presents at one point during the semester on the topic for the week. Grading is generally very generous.
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== Prerequisite Knowledge ==
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No prerequisite knowledge is required.
   
 
== Registration ==
 
== Registration ==

Latest revision as of 17:12, 20 January 2022

ARBC 3501: Men and Women in Islam is a 3 credit course that focuses on contemporary gender egalitarian and anti-patriarchal interpretations of the Qur'an by Muslim scholars.


ARBC 3501
Course Links
Course Critique
OSCAR Fall 2023

Topic List[edit | edit source]

  • Qur'an and hadiths
  • Creation of Adam and Eve
    • Was Eve created from a rib?
  • Arab women before Islam
  • Women stories in the Qur'an
    • Balkis, Queen of Sheba
    • Sarah and hagar
    • Zulaykha
    • Mother of Moses
    • Asiah, wife of Pharaoh
  • Polygamy around the world and in Islam
  • Khadijah and Aisha
  • Domestic violence
  • Maryam
  • Hijab
  • When the Qur'an speaks to women
    • Khawlah bint Tha'labah, who successfully pleaded with God
  • De-linking FGM from Islam
  • Divorce and inheritance rights
  • Afterlife

This topic list is from spring 2021.

Workload[edit | edit source]

For the asynchronous version of the course in spring 2021, the course consisted of weekly articles or videos and 300–400 written reflections on the discussion board. There was also a midterm essay assignment and a final assignment which could take a variety forms, such as an essay following an interview with a Muslim woman regarding the course topics. Each student presents at one point during the semester on the topic for the week. Grading is generally very generous.

Prerequisite Knowledge[edit | edit source]

No prerequisite knowledge is required.

Registration[edit | edit source]

ARBC 3501 is not a linked course and has no recitation.

Resources[edit | edit source]

Required books:

  • Wadud, A. (1999). Qur'an and Woman: Rereading the Sacred Text from a Woman's Perspective.
  • Lamrabet, A. (2016). Women in the Qur'an: An Emancipatory Reading.

These books are available online from the Georgia Tech Library.