COMPARATIVE STUDY OF CIVIL RIGHTS IN THE CONTEXT OF ISLAMIC LAW AND WESTERN CIVIL LAW AND PUBLIC PROTECTION POLICIES
Main Article Content
Abstract
The primary objective of this research article is to undertake a comparative analysis of civil rights, specifically within the contexts of Islamic law and Western civil law. The examination of civil rights holds immense importance in relation to safeguarding and advancing individual rights and privileges within a legal framework. This study aims to examine the fundamental principles, underlying foundations, and practical implementation of civil rights within Islamic law and Western civil law. The objective is to identify and elucidate the similarities, distinctions, and potential convergence points between these two legal systems. It is crucial to acknowledge that this analysis provides a comprehensive perspective, while also acknowledging the presence of divergences and intricacies inherent in both Islamic jurisprudence and Western civil legal frameworks. Furthermore, the concept of civil rights and its interpretation has the potential to undergo a transformation as communities and legal systems advance.
Article Details
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
References
An Na'im, A. (2019). Toward an Islamic reformation: Civil liberties, human rights, and international law: Syracuse University Press.
Apple, J. G., & Deyling, R. P. (1995). A primer on the civil-law system: Federal Judicial Center.
Basit, A., Ahmad, M., Parveen, Z., Saeed, H. M. H., Raouf, M. U., & Zahidi, H. A. M. (2022). A RESEARCH REVIEW OF HALLAQ’S “THEORY OF VARIATION OF ISLAMIC LAW”. Folia Linguistica-Journal, 15(03), 70-89.
El Khalfi, A., Zukri, B. F. M., & Victoria, O. A. (2019). Comparative Law Of Islamic Inheritance And Civil Law Inheritance (West). International Journal of Law Reconstruction, Doktor Hukum Unissula, Comparative Law, 1(2).
Hamid, N. C., & Mokhtar, W. (2019). The Comprehensive Aspect in Islam from Quran and Hadith Perspective. International Journal Of Academic Research In Business And Social Sciences, 9(11).
Kurki, V. A. (2019). A theory of legal personhood: Oxford University Press.
Mackaay, E. (2021). Law and economics for civil law systems: Edward Elgar Publishing.
Nawaz, S., Shabbir, M. S., Shaheen, K., & Koser, M. (2021). The role of human rights and obligations toward cross gender empowerment under the domain of Islamic laws. iRASD Journal of Management, 3(3), 208-217.
Putra, H. M., & Ahyani, H. (2022). Internalization in Islamic Law Progressive in Criminal Law Changes in Indonesia. Jurnal Ilmiah Al-Syir'ah, 20(1), 68-90.
Quigley, J. (1989). Socialist law and the civil law tradition. The American Journal of Comparative Law, 37(4), 781-808.
Rahman, S., Iqbal, M., & Soufi, Y. (2020). Inferences by Parallel Reasoning in Islamic Jurisprudence: Al-Shīrāzī’s Insights into the Dialectical Constitution of Meaning and Knowledge (Vol. 19): Springer Nature.
Razavi Jarrah, S., Mokhtarpour, M., & Zare, Z. (2023). A Comparative Study of Women's Rights and Family Duties in Zoroastrianism and Islam. Iranian Sociological Review, 13(1), 105-122.
Siems, M. (2022). Comparative law: Cambridge University Press.
Stein, P. G. (1991). Roman law, common law, and civil law. Tul. L. Rev., 66, 1591.
Watkin, T. G. (2017). An historical introduction to modern civil law: Taylor & Francis.
Yilmaz, I. (2019). Nation building, Islamic law and unofficial legal pluralism: The cases of Turkey and Pakistan Legal pluralism in Muslim contexts (pp. 109-138): Brill.