Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

As the world becomes smaller, family law is becoming truly global, giving rise to more and more questions for private international law. This book looks at the sensitive and complex question of child abduction, with a unique child rights perspective. Taking Islamic law as its case study, it delves into child abduction in key jurisdictions from Iran to Saudi Arabia and Libya to Pakistan. Rigorous doctrinal analysis is enhanced by empirical insights, namely interviews with abductees, parents and professionals. It is an excellent guide to a complicated field.

Conflict of laws --- Parental kidnapping --- Custody of children (Islamic law) --- Private international law & conflict of laws --- Custody of children. --- Law and legislation. --- Islamic countries

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

International forum for the discussion and rapid dissemination of research findings in psychological aspects of education ranging from pre-school to tertiary provision and the education of children. IJIEP aims to promote articles on Islam discussion that present original findings, new ideas, or concepts that result from contemporary research projects in Islamic educational Psychology area studies.

Educational psychology --- Islamic religious education of children --- Islamic religious education --- Psychology, Religious --- Educational psychology. --- Islamic religious education. --- Islamic religious education of children. --- Psychology, Religious. --- Psychology of religion --- Religion --- Religions --- Religious psychology --- Psychology and religion --- Religious education of children, Islamic --- Children --- Muslim religious education --- Religious education, Islamic --- Islamic education --- Religious education --- Education --- Psychology --- Psychological aspects

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Jurisdictional Exceptionalisms examines the legal issues associated with a parent's forced removal of their children to reside in another country following relationship dissolution or divorce. Through an analysis of Public and Private International Laws, and Islamic law - historical and as implemented in contemporary Muslim Family Law States - the authors uncover distinct legal lexicons that centre children's interests in premodern Islamic legal doctrines, modern State practice, and multilateral conventions on children. While legal advocates and policy makers pursue global solutions to parental child abduction, this volume identifies fundamental obstacles, including the absence of shared understandings of jurisdiction. By examining the relevant law and practice, the study exposes the polarised politics embedded in the technical legal rules on jurisdiction. Presenting a new, innovative method in comparative legal history, the book examines the beliefs, values, histories, doctrines, institutions and practices of legal systems presumed to be in conflict with one another.

Conflict of laws --- Parental kidnapping --- Custody of children (Islamic law) --- Criminal law --- Parent and child (Law) --- Choice of law --- Intermunicipal law --- International law, Private --- International private law --- Private international law --- Law --- Legal polycentricity --- Ḥaḍānah (Islamic law) --- Islamic law --- Kidnapping, Parental --- Kidnapping --- Custody of children --- Custody of children. --- Law and legislation --- Law and legislation. --- Civil law --- Convention on the Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction --- Convention sur les aspects civils de l'enlèvement international d'enfants --- Guo ji you guai er tong min shi fang mian de gong yue --- Hague Convention on the Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction --- Konvention om de civila aspekterna på internationella bortföranden av barn --- Uluslararası Çocuk Kaçırmanın Hukuki Veçhelerine Dair Sözleşme --- Hague Abduction Convention