Anicée Van Engeland
Biographic Data
| ID | 5930508 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anicée Van Engeland |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anicée |
| FAMILY NAME | Van Engeland |
| SIGNATURE | VAN ENGELAND A |
| AFFILIATIONS | SOAS, University of London , London, UK |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7259-1423 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Justice en Afghanistan: La stratégie de reconquête des Taliban par le droit
What If? An Experiment to Include a Religious Narrative in the Approach of the European Court of Human Rights
According to some interpretations of Islam supported by gender activists, the veil can be perceived as a passport that enables women to participate in public affairs. This argument has been overlooked by the courts, including the European Court of Human Rights. The latter has adopted a discourse that considers the veil to be a threat to public order and gender equality, and more recently, an obstacle to social cohesion. By doing so, the Court has…
Criminalization or ‘multiculturalism without culture’? Comparing British and French approaches to tackling forced marriage
In seeking to tackle forced marriage, Britain and France have begun to shift away from strategies that prioritize the protection of the state's interests and values over the rights of women and individuals: politics have, to a degree, given way to human rights concerns, but neither have been reconciled with the challenges presented by multiculturalism. This paper compares not only the legislation adopted by the two countries, but the politics con…
Transcending the Human Rights Debate: Iranian Intellectuals' Contemporary Discourses and the New Hermeneutics of the Sharia
The Iranian discourse on human rights is not well known for a wide range of reasons: there are few translations from Persian; the Iranian human rights' model is often perceived as a threat to universality and Iran has a generally negative image on the international scene. The reality is that the post-Islamic Iranian human rights discourse is rich, varied and intellectually stimulating, the paradoxical outcome of a regime that limits freedom of ex…
Criminalization or ‘multiculturalism without culture’? Comparing British and French approaches to tackling forced marriage
In seeking to tackle forced marriage, Britain and France have begun to shift away from strategies that prioritize the protection of the state's interests and values over the rights of women and individuals: politics have, to a degree, given way to human rights concerns, but neither have been reconciled with the challenges presented by multiculturalism. This paper compares not only the legislation adopted by the two countries, but the politics con…
Transcending the Human Rights Debate: Iranian Intellectuals' Contemporary Discourses and the New Hermeneutics of the Sharia
The Iranian discourse on human rights is not well known for a wide range of reasons: there are few translations from Persian; the Iranian human rights' model is often perceived as a threat to universality and Iran has a generally negative image on the international scene. The reality is that the post-Islamic Iranian human rights discourse is rich, varied and intellectually stimulating, the paradoxical outcome of a regime that limits freedom of ex…
Criminalization or ‘multiculturalism without culture’? Comparing British and French approaches to tackling forced marriage
In seeking to tackle forced marriage, Britain and France have begun to shift away from strategies that prioritize the protection of the state's interests and values over the rights of women and individuals: politics have, to a degree, given way to human rights concerns, but neither have been reconciled with the challenges presented by multiculturalism. This paper compares not only the legislation adopted by the two countries, but the politics con…
What If? An Experiment to Include a Religious Narrative in the Approach of the European Court of Human Rights
According to some interpretations of Islam supported by gender activists, the veil can be perceived as a passport that enables women to participate in public affairs. This argument has been overlooked by the courts, including the European Court of Human Rights. The latter has adopted a discourse that considers the veil to be a threat to public order and gender equality, and more recently, an obstacle to social cohesion. By doing so, the Court has…
Justice en Afghanistan: La stratégie de reconquête des Taliban par le droit
Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Gender and Women's Rights (2 works) · Human rights (2 works) · Islam (2 works) · Islamic Studies and History (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works)