Introduction by Aasim I. Padela, Mahdiyah Jaffer and Gurch Randhawa
Part I: Jurisprudential and Theological Discourses
1. Our Organs Belong to God: Sunni Islamic Legal Perspective to Property in the Body by Rafaqat Rashid
2. Shiʿi Juristic Perspectives on Bodily Ownership, Autonomy and the Prohibition of Self-Harm by Mahdiyah Jaffer
3. Organ Donation in Islamic Juridical Ethics by Abdulaziz Sachedina
4. Soul-Searching: Organ Donation, Death and the Social Construction of the Soul by Mansur Ali
5. Islamic Normativity Regarding Brain Death: Implications for Organ Donation by Arif Abdul-Hussain
Part II: Ethical Perspectives and Lived Experiences
6. ‘You can Receive but not Give’: The Ethical Dilemma of Organ Donation by Liyakat Takim
7. ‘Muslims do not Donate Organs’: A Qualitative Inquiry into Perspectives Towards Organ Transplantation Among Muslims in India by Aasia Qayium and Ankita Mukherjee
8. Are ‘Brain-Dead’ Patients Really Cadavers? ‘Brain Death’ from the Viewpoint of Iranian Shiʿi fiqh and Culture in Iran by Veronika Sobotková
Part III: Multidisciplinary Analysis and Multistakeholder Engagement
9. The Interplay Between Religious Leaders and Organ Donation Among Muslims by Shoaib A. Rasheed and Aasim I. Padela
10. The Need for a Pragmatic, Multidisciplinary, Evidence-Based Approach to Seeking a Fatwa on the Issue of Organ Donation After Death by Zain Abbas Syed
11. Transplantation within the Framework of Shariah (Islamic Ethics): Lessons from a Public Engagement Programme within the UK by Amjid Ali, Gurch Randhawa and Mansur Ali
12. Muslim Attitudes and Islamic Perspectives on Organ Donation: Righting the Social Narratives and Designing Ethical and Effective Educational Interventions by Aasim I. Padela, Mohammad Titi, Aliyah Keval and Mohamed T. Abdelrahim
Part IV: Stakeholder Informed Islamic Juristic Output
13. Organ Donation and Transplantation in Islam: An Opinion by Mohammed Zubair Butt