Organ Donation in Islam: The Interplay of Jurisprudence, Ethics, and Society delves into the complexities and nuances of organ donation in Muslim communities. A diverse group of authors including Muslim jurists, academic researchers, clinicians and policy stakeholders engage with the multi-faceted topic. Contributions from Sunni and Shia scholars are positioned alongside each other, giving the reader an appreciation of the different Islamic traditions and legal methodologies; and qualitative research examining the views and potential concerns of Muslim families towards donating organs of loved ones is juxtaposed with the work of academicians and community advocates engaging diverse Muslim communities to equip them with the knowledge and tools to make informed donation decisions. Taken together the collection yields new ethical, empirical and sociological insights into how issues of body ownership, the definition of death, and community engagement interface with the act of donation. Accordingly, this wide-ranging volume represents a invaluable resource for religious leaders, healthcare professionals, social scientists, policy makers, researchers, and others interested in the interplay between contemporary healthcare, religious tradition, health policy and the topic of organ donation.

Contributions by: Mohamed T. Abdelrahim, Arif Abdul-Hussain, Amjid Ali, Mansur Ali, Mohammed Zubair Butt, Mahdiyah Jaffer, Aliyah Keval, Ankita Mukherjee, Aasim I. Padela, Aasia Qayium, Gurch Randhawa, Shoaib A. Rasheed, Rafaqat Rashid, Abdulaziz Sachedina, Veronika Sobotková, Zain Abbas Syed, Liyakat Takim, Mohammad Titi