::Roundtable:: Murder in Mandate Palestine: The Case of Young Offenders

Headshot Irene Shneider

As part of our Roundtable on Knowledge in the Islamic Court, Irene Schneider analyzes criminal law as applied to minors in British Mandate Palestine. She traces a murder case as … Continue reading ::Roundtable:: Murder in Mandate Palestine: The Case of Young Offenders

::Roundtable:: Modern Forensic Technology and the Evolution of Islamic Criminal Law in Saudi Arabia

Dominik Krell Headshot

As part of our Roundtable on Knowledge in the Islamic Court, Dominik Krell illuminates the role of circumstantial and forensic evidence in contemporary Saudi criminal law. Through the examples of … Continue reading ::Roundtable:: Modern Forensic Technology and the Evolution of Islamic Criminal Law in Saudi Arabia

::Roundtable:: Material Proof: Some Notes on Legal Documents in Morocco as Physical Objects

Headshot of Léon Buskens

As part of our Roundtable on Knowledge in the Islamic Court, Léon Buskens reflects on the central role of paper instruments as intergenerational material objects in Morocco. He especially calls … Continue reading ::Roundtable:: Material Proof: Some Notes on Legal Documents in Morocco as Physical Objects

::Roundtable:: Kashf Ṭibbī: Forensic Expertise as Probative Knowledge in Ḥajr Decisions of 20th-Century Egypt

Aya Bejermi headshot

As part of our Roundtable on Knowledge in the Islamic Court, Aya Bejermi examines the rise of medical expertise to assess mental illness in early-twentieth-century Egyptian courts. Focusing on the … Continue reading ::Roundtable:: Kashf Ṭibbī: Forensic Expertise as Probative Knowledge in Ḥajr Decisions of 20th-Century Egypt

::Roundtable:: Evidence for the Laity but not the Courts: Dreams and Blasphemy in Contemporary Pakistan

Headshot of Mashal Saif

As part of our Roundtable on Knowledge in the Islamic Court, Mashal Saif interrogates the bounds of what constitutes knowledge through the example of a murder in contemporary Pakistan. In … Continue reading ::Roundtable:: Evidence for the Laity but not the Courts: Dreams and Blasphemy in Contemporary Pakistan