Muslim Women, Domestic Violence, and Psychotherapy: Theological and Clinical IssuesMuslim Women, Domestic Violence, and Psychotherapy reconciles newly emerging Islamic practical theology with the findings and theories of contemporary social sciences. It is an inquiry about the lived experience of the Islamic tradition and its application in Islamic counseling with Muslim women subject to domestic violence. By incorporating a holistic examination of the worldview, personhood, and understanding of social and religious obligations of Muslim women in counseling, this book shows how practitioners can empower clients facing trauma and abuse to explore feasible solutions and decrease worry, anxiety, and other negative emotions. |
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Muslim Women, Domestic Violence, and Psychotherapy: Theological and Clinical ... Nazila Isgandarova No preview available - 2019 |
Muslim Women, Domestic Violence, and Psychotherapy: Theological and Clinical ... Nazila Isgandarova No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
Abugideiri abuse al-Din al-Ghazali approach argues Ash arite Asma Asma’s behaviour belief clients concept contemporary counselling cultural disorders divine domestic violence EMDR emotional evil example exegetical existential existential therapy experience gender God’s hadith Hagar Hanbali hermeneutics honour violence human husband Ibid Ibn Taymiyya ijma Imam interpretations interventions Islamic Family Law Islamic feminism Islamic feminist Islamic Marriage Contracts Islamic psychotherapy Islamic theology Islamic Thought Islamic tradition jinn Journal legal tradition marriage meaning mental health Muhammad Muhammad ibn Muslim community Muslim psychotherapist Muslim scholars Muslim women narcissism narrative Narrative Therapy Noor nushuz Oxford patriarchal person perspective physical practical theology prophetic medicine Psychiatric psychological Qur’an relationship religion religious responsibility Sarah satanic interference sexual shame Shari ah social sciences soul spiritual diseases subject to domestic Sufi Sufi tradition Sufism suggests tafsir tazilite theories therapy traditional healing practices trauma understanding violence against Muslim Violence Against Women