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Muslim Families in Contemporary Black Africa
In: Current anthropology, Band 26, Heft 5, S. 563-570
ISSN: 1537-5382
Prayer in Muslim families: A qualitative exploration
In: Journal of religion & spirituality in social work: social thought, Band 36, Heft 1-2, S. 73-95
ISSN: 1542-6440
Wellbeing of Transnational Muslim Families: Marriage, Law and Gender
This book examines the needs, aspirations, strategies, and challenges of transnational Muslim migrants in Europe with regard to family practices such as marriage, divorce, and parenting. Critically re-conceptualizing 'wellbeing' and unpacking its multiple dimensions in the context of Muslim families, it investigates how migrants make sense of and draw on different norms, laws, and regimes of knowledge as they navigate different aspects of family relations and life in a transnational social space.
Wellbeing of transnational Muslim families: marriage, law and gender
In: Studies in Migration and Diaspora Ser
"This book examines the needs, aspirations, strategies, and challenges of transnational Muslim migrants in Europe with regard to family practices such as marriage, divorce and parenting. Critically re-conceptualising 'wellbeing' and unpacking its multiple dimensions in the context of Muslim families, it investigates how migrants make sense of and draw on different norms, laws, and regimes of knowledge as they navigate different aspects of family relations and life in a transnational social space. With attention to issues such as registration of marriage, civil versus religious marriage, spousal roles and rights, polygamy, parenting, child wellbeing, and everyday security, the authors offer national and comparative case studies of Muslim families from different parts of the world, covering different family bonds and relations, within both extended and nuclear families. Based on empirical research in the Nordic region and further afield, this volume affords a more complete understanding of the practices of transnational migrant families, as well as the processes through which family relations and rights are negotiated between family members and with state institutions and laws, whilst contributing to the growing literature on migrant wellbeing. As such, it will appeal to scholars of sociology and social policy with interests in migration and transnational communities, wellbeing and the family"--
Challenges of Educating Adolescents in Muslim Families at Putrajaya
In: International journal of academic research in business and social sciences: IJ-ARBSS, Band 11, Heft 9
ISSN: 2222-6990
Religious nurture in British Muslim families: Implications for social work
In: International social work, Band 56, Heft 3, S. 326-342
ISSN: 1461-7234
Some recent commentary on the relevance of religion and spirituality to social work emphasizes a liberal Western individualized notion of spirituality, rather than the significance of formal religion. Evidence from sociological research on religious nurture in British Muslim families challenges this emphasis. Sixty Muslim families from diverse backgrounds in one UK city took part in a qualitative study, consisting of interviews with adults and children aged 12 and under; observation of formal learning and oral and photographic diaries. The article focuses in particular on the importance of religious nurture in Muslim families and parents' views about 'spirituality'.
World Affairs Online
Muslim families in global Senegal: money takes care of shame
In: Review of African political economy, Band 43, Heft 149
ISSN: 1740-1720
Muslim Families Mediating Children's Television and Internet Use in Indonesia
In: GSTF journal on media & communications: JMC, Band 1, Heft 1
ISSN: 2335-6626
Exploring Relational Reconciliation Processes in Christian, Jewish, and Muslim Families
In: Family relations, Band 68, Heft 5, S. 517-533
ISSN: 1741-3729
ObjectiveTo explore personal and interpersonal processes that encourage relational reconciliation in nonclinical religious families.BackgroundFew studies have addressed what reconciliation is and when it is beneficial. Although intergroup reconciliation has been well documented, little research has addressed relational reconciliation in families. We focus on relational reconciliation pertaining to more normative and typical relational hurts and offenses that nearly all families experience, rather than severe offenses that might be best addressed in a clinical setting.MethodUsing systematic qualitative methods, in‐depth interviews from a nonclinical, exemplar sample of 198 religiously, ethnically, and geographically diverse mothers, fathers, and adolescents were coded and analyzed. Research questions focused on what circumstances led to a need for reconciliation, what motivated families to reconcile, how families reconciled, and what benefits families received from reconciling.ResultsFamilies were reportedly motivated to reconcile (a) because of their religious beliefs, (b) because they could see a "bigger picture" beyond the immediate conflict, and (c) because they felt that they had been recipients of God's love and forgiveness. The process of reconciliation involved (a) praying to God for help (spiritual processes), (b) admitting mistakes and taking responsibility (personal processes), (c) forgiving and being forgiven (relational processes), and (d) working to fix problems and make amends (practical processes).ConclusionConsistent with previous research, these processes reportedly fostered self‐healing following relational distance and led to positive relational outcomes.ImplicationsWhen self‐healing does not occur, clinicians, pastoral counselors, and family life educators may play an important role in helping individuals and families develop and incorporate the transformative processes of reconciliation identified in our data.
Therapeutic Interventions with Immigrant Muslim Families in the United States
In: Journal of religion & spirituality in social work: social thought, Band 29, Heft 2, S. 165-179
ISSN: 1542-6440
The Role of Imams in Family Counselling with Muslim Families in Norway
In: Journal of Muslims in Europe, Band 11, Heft 2, S. 175-193
ISSN: 2211-7954
Abstract
This article offers an analysis of the role of Muslim imams in family counselling in Norway based on a survey (N = 35) and in-depth interviews (N = 10) with imams. There has till now been little knowledge about these issues. We find that family counselling is an important part of the work that imams do and they have a high degree of awareness about their potential role as counsellors, but they are also wary of their clients' high expectations and they stress the limitations of their own authority. One of the important issues the imams face in counselling has to do with the challenging role of Muslim husbands and the expectations husbands sometimes face.