Islamic Law in Saudi Arabia: How Legal Norms Evolve Without State Interference
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Rather than referring to laws written and developed by the state, judges in Saudi Arabia largely rely on Islamic jurisprudence and the interpretation of sacred texts. In this video, DOMINIK KRELL explores how legal reform can occur in these circumstances.
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Focusing on a form of divorce called khulʿ which is initiated by the wife and combining textual study with fieldwork interviews, he finds that Saudi jurists were able to reinterpret Islamic divorce law without state interference and thereby increased women’s possibilities to end unhappy marriages.
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Interested in the research of Dominik Krell? Click here to find out more:
https://www.mpipriv.de/1043272/Krell-Dominik
This LT Publication is divided into the following chapters:
0:00 Question
1:37 Method
4:25 Findings
6:31 Relevance
8:30 Outlook
LT Video Publication DOI: https://doi.org/10.21036/LTPUB10975
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Seagrasses evolved from terrestrial plants on at least 3 separate occasions. We know that land plants interact with their microbial communities in their soils to recruit symbionts. In this video, EMILIA SOGIN investigates whether seagrasses also retained t
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Different factors influence how households invest their savings. In this video, CHRISTIAN ZIMPELMANN explores the role that subjective beliefs about the stock market play in household investment decisions.
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Gathering data on stock holdings in the Netherl
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Individuals and governments often do not have as much time or experience as they would like when they need to make a decision. In this video, SARAH AUSTER explores the mechanism by which such decisions are made.
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Building a game theoretical model that dr