These are the sources and citations used to research Abortion In Islam. This bibliography was generated on Cite This For Me on
In-text: (Albar, 2001)
Your Bibliography: Albar, M., 2001. INDUCED ABORTION FROM AN ISLAMIC PERSPECTIVE: IS IT CRIMINAL OR JUST ELECTIVE?. Journal of Family & Community Medicine, [online] 8(3), pp.25-35. Available at: <https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3439741/>.
In-text: (Alkaabba, 2016)
Your Bibliography: Alkaabba, A., 2016. Abortion for a Young Single Female: A Cultural and Islamic Perspective. Journal of Clinical Research & Bioethics, 7(3).
In-text: (Bowen, 1997)
Your Bibliography: Bowen, D., 1997. Abortion, Islam, and the 1994 Cairo Population Conference. International Journal of Middle East Studies, 29(02), pp.161-184.
In-text: (Hedayat, Shooshtarizadeh and Raza, 2011)
Your Bibliography: Hedayat, K., Shooshtarizadeh, P. and Raza, M., 2011. Therapeutic abortion in Islam: contemporary views of Muslim Shiite scholars and effect of recent Iranian legislation. Journal of Medical Ethics, 43(11), pp.652-657.
In-text: (Hessini, 2007)
Your Bibliography: Hessini, L., 2007. Abortion and Islam: Policies and Practice in the Middle East and North Africa. Reproductive Health Matters, 15(29), pp.75-84.
In-text: (Liuhto, 2017)
Your Bibliography: Liuhto, M., 2017. “No One Knows About My Abortion. I Feel Like a Criminal”. [online] BRIGHT Magazine. Available at: <https://brightthemag.com/no-one-knows-about-my-abortion-i-feel-like-a-criminal-bfb5b16eefd3> [Accessed 5 June 2018].
In-text: (Shapiro, 2014)
Your Bibliography: Shapiro, G., 2014. Abortion law in Muslim-majority countries: an overview of the Islamic discourse with policy implications. Health Policy and Planning, 29(4), pp.483-494.
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