| 英文摘要 |
In the contemporary social context, the question of whether the burqa should be banned in public places has gradually become an important issue in public policy in some countries and has evolved into the politics of the burqa. This paper attempts to explain the political dimensions of those who support the burqa and those who oppose the burqa by combining textual, illustrative, and comparative analysis, and finally to find an overlapping consensus between those who support and those who oppose the burqa. Those who agree with the burqa are based on the political dimensions of liberalism, anti-Western colonialism, anti-Islamophobia, and patriarchy. Those who oppose the burqa do so on the political dimensions of liberalism and secularism. ''The question of the burqa goes beyond the religious sphere and has a deep political dimension behind it. The personal, religious political, and tripartite rejection of each other is the fundamental motivation for the burqa issue. In fact, we need to balance the forces of the individual, religion, and the state between agreeing and disagreeing, and to construct different concepts and practices on the burqa issue. Multiculturalism or multicultural education, with reasonable and fair regulations, and different social customs and practices, can be considered together to properly deal with issues such as the ''burqa conflict among Muslim women''. |