Treatment of individuals with disabilities throughout history and across religions in Libya
Dublin Core
Title
Treatment of individuals with disabilities throughout history and across religions in Libya
Author
Abulhul, Zeinab
Language
English
Publication Date
20201100
Abstract
This article describes historical eras’ and religions’ influences on Libyan people’s attitudes toward individuals with disabilities. This article depicts the emergence of ancient civilizations and religions (e.g. the Pharaoh era, the Greek and Roman Empires, Arab immigrant civilizations, and the Ottoman and Italian Empires) in Libya and assesses how these civilizations’ cultures have shaped Libyan people’s opinions toward and acceptance of people with disabilities. This article also reviews the Libyan literature about disabled people throughout the country’s history. In doing so, this study describes the impact of ancient civilizations on Libya’s current population. It also expresses the impact of divine religions and contemporary invasions. Ultimately, this article is intended to raise people’s awareness of fair advocacy for people with disabilities’ rights.
Primary Classification
9.5.1
Secondary Classification
9.5.1; 9.5.3; 1.2; 1.3.5
Primary keywords
disability [pri]; disabled persons[pri]; historical aspects [pri]; religious ethics [pri]
Secondary keywords
ancient history; children; culture; government regulation; Islamic ethics; killing; rights; stigmatization
Subject
Libya
Subject
disability rights
Journal Article
Open Journal of Social Sciences. 2020 November; 8(11): 207-218
Link for Internet access
Note
Copyright © 2020 by authors and Scientific Research Publishing Inc. Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)
Primary Document Type
j
Bibliography
53 refs.
ISSN
23275952 (print); 23275960 (online)
Collection
Citation
“Treatment of individuals with disabilities throughout history and across religions in Libya,” Islamic Medical & Scientific Ethics, accessed January 15, 2025, https://imse.ibp.georgetown.domains/items/show/38301.