Errata

Errata for Dina M. Siddiqi, “Scandals of Seduction and the Seductions of Scandal,” Comparative Studies of South Asia, Africa and the Middle East 35, no. 3 (2015): 508–24.

On p. 508, the second sentence of the article should read:

“Bangladesh: Court Orders Protection for Muslim Girl Punished for Being Raped” turned out to be the title of a report circulated on the listserv of an international advocacy and research network on women’s rights and Islamic law.

On p. 508, footnote 1 should read:

Patrick Goodenough, “Bangladesh: Court Orders Protection for Muslim Girl Punished for Being Raped,” January 27, 2010, CNS News, www.cnsnews.com/news/article/bangladesh-court-orders-protection-muslim-girl-who-was-punished-being-raped. For the Women Living under Muslim Laws (MLUML) post, see www.wluml.org/node/5903. WLUML is a large, heterogeneous, and important organization that has carried out critically important research and advocacy over the years. My use of this example should not be read as a general critique of the organization’s work or politics. Rather, I am interested in exploring a broader set of concerns around the politics of representation and knowledge production.