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of 8
pro vyhledávání: '"IkRan Eum"'
Autor:
Ikran Eum
Publikováno v:
American Journal of Islam and Society, Vol 21, Iss 4 (2004)
The study of families and their histories opens up a cross-disciplinary dialogue among anthropologists, historians, and other social scientists, including area specialists. The content of Doumani’s edited book, Family History in the Middle East: Ho
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/c7ff73684e3d4a86a1f3720bdeecb798
Autor:
Ikran Eum
Publikováno v:
Asian Women. 35:115-133
Autor:
IkRan Eum
Publikováno v:
Korea Observer - Institute of Korean Studies. 48:825-849
Islamophobic attitudes are becoming increasingly prevalent world wide, and Muslim women’s veils have emerged recently as a powerful mark of Islamic identity. In the West, fear and hatred of Islam has been projected onto the veil; this has led to a
Autor:
Ikran Eum
Publikováno v:
International Journal of Islamic Marketing and Branding. 3:65
Since 2010, Korea has seen a gradual increase in the number of inbound Muslim tourists as a result of the hallyu phenomenon. In response, the Korean Government began to promote a welcoming tourism environment to Muslim visitors. The recent crisis cau
Autor:
Ikran Eum
Publikováno v:
International Area Review. 12:3-19
The Muslim market, which has been treated as a minor niche market until recently, has grown to a sizeable scale and is becoming one of the fastest growing markets in the world, with an annual Muslim population growth of 2.9 percent and resulting incr
Autor:
Ikran Eum
Publikováno v:
International Area Review. 7:171-186
This paper aims to explore marriage negotiations among families in Egypt. It focuses especially on consumption patterns during the process of establishing the households of newly-married couples among contemporary middle- and upper-class young Muslim
Autor:
Ikran, Eum
Publikováno v:
Asian Journal of Women's Studies; January 2000, Vol. 6 Issue: 4 p102-124, 23p
Autor:
Ikran Eum
Publikováno v:
Al-Raida Journal. :64-69
In Egypt, the term ‘urfi2 in relation to marriage means literally “customary” marriage, something that has always existed in Egypt but nowadays tends mostly to be secretly practiced among young people. Traditionally, according to Abaza,3 ‘urf