Investigation of the relationships among women, families, religions and states in the Middle East has been stimulated in part by the problematisation of the concepts of `women',2 `the family',3 `religion',4 and `the state'5 in political sociology, anthropology and feminist scholarship. The rethinking of these concepts has produced a body of case studies mainly focused on individual countries and with a contemporary emphasis. This has been a necessary process for building the empirical foundations for comparative and theoretical endeavours.
CITATION STYLE
Joseph, S. (1991). Elite Strategies for State-Building: Women, Family, Religion and State in Iraq and Lebanon. In Women, Islam and the State (pp. 176–200). Palgrave Macmillan UK. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-21178-4_7
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