Migration and Islamic Ethics

Ray Jureidini is professor of migration ethics and human rights at the Center for Islamic Legislation and Ethics, College of Islamic Studies, Hamad Bin Khalifa University, Qatar. He received his PhD in 1987 from the Flinders University of South Australia. Said Fares Hassan is a faculty member at al-Azhar University. He received his PhD from UCLA in 2011. He authored Fiqh al-Aqalliyyat: History, development and Progress (Palgrave, 2013), and co-edited Routledge Handbook of Islamic Law (2019).

• ContentsList of Figures and TablesNotes on Contributors1 IntroductionRay Jureidini and Said Fares Hassan2 Islamic Ethics, Human Rights and MigrationKhaled Abou El Fadl3 The Living Fiqh, or Practical Theology, of Muslim HumanitarianismAbbas Barzegar4 Jiw&#257r: from a Right of Neighbourliness to a Right to Neighbourhood for RefugeesTahir Zaman5 “Seeking a Widow with Orphaned Children”: Understanding Sutra Marriage Amongst Syrian Refugee Women in EgyptDina Taha6 The Islamic Principle of Kafala as Applied to Migrant Workers: Traditional Continuity and ReformRay Jureidini and Said Fares Hassan7 Normativity of Migration Studies Ethics and Epistemic CommunitySari Hanafi8 How do Muslim States Treat their “Outsiders”?: Is Islamic Practice of Naturalisation Synonymous with Jus Sanguinis?Radhika Kanchana9 The Obligation to Migrate and the Impulse to Narrate: Soviet Narratives of Forced Migration in the Nineteenth Century CaucasusRebecca Gould10 Experiences of Uyghur Migration to Turkey and the United States: Issues of Religion, Law, Society, Residence, and CitizenshipMettursun Beydulla11 Arab Immigrants under Hindu Kings in Malabar: Ethical Pluralities of “Naturalization” in IslamAbdul JaleelIndex