Precisely.
Well it would take some getting used to
The Moroccan sociologist Fatima Mernissi has written extensively on "the role of the state in prescribing women's roles, activities and spheres, and explores the insidious consequences of state-supported inequality – not only for women but also for the creative and spiritual life of a culture. Mernissi goes on to look at the position of women in Islamic thought and history and the construction of femininity in the Muslim unconscious. She presents a sustained analysis of some of the formulations of gender - such as the conflation of female rationality with unbridled sexuality. She also demonstrates the existence of a more open Islam at its historical origins, from which subsequent constructions emerge as strongly partisan." (reference here)
This interested me because a Christian sociologist might write the same thing. Likewise:
"Women's oppression, she maintains, is due to the political manipulation of religion by powerseeking, archaic Muslim male elites. Mernissi explains in her book that early Muslim scholars portrayed women as aggressive hunters who forced men, reduced to weak hunted victims, to control women by imposing requirements such as veiling, which confined women to the private space." (reference here)
