This book proposes a transformation from human rights organized around a state determined practice to one that is focused on a people-centric approach that empowers individuals. It will appeal to legal educators and practicing lawyers, as well as students of social sciences and scholars of sociology, political science and international relations.
Carl Heinrich Becker Lecture der Fritz Thyssen Stiftung 2009
Exploring the intersection of Islamic principles and African legal frameworks, this book delves into how constitutionalism is shaped by religious beliefs and cultural practices. It highlights the unique challenges and opportunities that arise when integrating Islamic law within diverse African contexts. The text examines case studies from various countries, offering insights into the evolving relationship between religion and governance, and advocating for a more inclusive approach to constitutional development that respects both secular and religious perspectives.
Drawing upon the teachings and writings of the Sudanese reformer, Mahmoud Mohamed Taha, this study aims to provide the intellectual foundations for a total reinterpretation of the nature and meaning of Islamic public law.