New Article Submission

Thank you for your interest in Jadaliyya. We welcome all submissions. The most significant requirement is for Jadaliyya submissions to be analytically compelling and offer a perspective or argument that has not been covered at length either on Jadaliyya or elsewhere. Because of the volume of submissions, well-written pieces are prioritized. Length is flexible, 1000 to 2500 words is the average range. However, we will accept longer pieces. Once submitted, several members of the editorial committee will review your piece and one of them will inform you of the decision.
Author Details
Article Details
Select Countries
Select Keywords
Select Topics
Only RTF, Word, and Pages documents accepted.

Recommended image size: 762x800 px

Location of each image should be indicated in the text of the article via a square bracket caption that includes: (1) a description of the image; (2) the photographer/designer and source of the image. Please note we only use images you as the author have the right to use, which usually means those of your own creation or those published under Creative Commons. Alternatively, you need specific permission from the copyright holder.
Please read the Release Form and provide an electronic signature [your full name] below to confirm that you accept its terms
Required
Hyperlink words in your article if they refer to links on the internet. We encourage more, rather than less, links (try to avoid footnotes—embed them as hyperlinks if possible)

Article added successfully.

Pages Menu BETA

Authors

Maaike Voorhoeve

 

Maaike Voorhoeve is a Researcher in the Department of General Jurisprudence, Law Faculty, University of Amsterdam, where she teaches courses on Islamic law and family law in the Muslim world. She holds postgraduate degrees in Law and Islamic Studies and wrote her thesis on Tunisian contemporary judicial practices in the field of divorce (to be published by I. B. Tauris under the title Gender and Divorce Law in North Africa: Sharia, Custom and the Personal Status Code in Tunisia). Her current research examines the political transition in “post-revolutionary” Tunisia, focusing on women`s rights, the new Tunisian constitution, transitional justice, and political justice. Beginning in September 2012, she will be a research fellow at the Islamic Legal Studies Program of Harvard Law School. She is the editor of Family Law in Islam: Divorce, Marriage and Women in the Muslim World (I. B. Tauris, 2012). 

ARTICLES BY Maaike Voorhoeve