Sania Ismailee
Also known as: Sania
BML Munjal University, Indian Institute of Technology Delhi, Jawaharlal Nehru University, Hindu College, University of Delhi
About
Sania Ismailee is a doctoral fellow in the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences at the Indian Institute of Technology Delhi. Her broad areas of interest are Political Philosophy, Philosophy of Law, Religion, Islamic Law, Moral Philosophy, and Feminist Philosophy. She is currently working on Secularism and the Uniform Civil Code in India. She is particularly interested in the state-religion relationship, state intervention in religion, law and religion, and freedom of religion. She has reviewed books for several journals and blogs. She received the Academic Excellence Award in Philosophy in 2015 by the University of Delhi. She can be contacted at [email protected].
Employment
-
BML Munjal University Assistant Professor2024 - Present
Education
-
Indian Institute of Technology Delhi Research Scholar2017 - Present
-
Jawaharlal Nehru University Masters2015 - 2015
-
Hindu College, University of Delhi Bachelors2012 - 2015
-
University of Oxford
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (14)
- Polemical encounters: Ambedkar and Savarkar on Muslim performativity Save
- Religious Freedom and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights by Linde Lindkvist Save
- Introduction to Islam, Tariq Ramadan, Oxford University Press, 2017 (ISBN 978-0-19-046748-7), xxiv + 262 pp., pb £18.95 Save
- Islam, Law and the Modern State: (Re)imagining Liberal Theory in Muslim Contexts, Arif A. Jamal, Routledge, 2018. Save
- The Constitution of India: A Contextual Analysis, Arun K Thiruvengadam, Hart Publishing, 2017. Save
- Islamic Law and Human Rights: The Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt MoatazEl-Fegiery (Ed.) Newcastle, UK: Cambridge Scholars, 340 pp. $90.95. ISBN: 978-1443894791 Save
- Ijtihad and Renewal Save
- Reclaiming Islamic Tradition Save
- Review of: “Freedom of Religion or Belief: An International Law Commentary” Save
- The Rohingyas: Inside Myanmar’s Hidden Genocide Save