That said, since we are to compare the covered system with the open…

Question Answered step-by-step That said, since we are to compare the covered system with the open… That said, since we are to compare the covered system with the open system, can you discuss the nature of the open system, as covered in the lectures?  How are gender relations different in the public sphere?  How do the genders interact differently?  What different set of values does it embrace?  What about the place of sexuality in the open system?  How is it traced back to the Greco-Roman understanding?  Aisha, in “Why Do Muslim Women Wear the Hijab,” finds issues with the open system?  Could you discuss more specifically some of these?         Last but not the least,  in what ways might either system learn from the other?  What would it mean for the covered system to learn from the open system, for instance?  Does it mean that it should allow more room for the expression of freedom and individuality?  Interestingly enough, in Turkey, we find the hijab catwalk. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iCAOQVOGPI8 And  Iran has some of the most fashionably dressed women wearing hijab: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/12/20/tehran-street-style_n_4467366.html It seems that women under the covered system would also want to express their individuality and personality, doesn’t it?   Could you shed light on this?  Arts & Humanities Religious Studies HUM 204 Share QuestionEmailCopy link Comments (0)