Post-Islamic Revolution Women's Rights Discourses with Emphasis on Women's Testimony

Women's legal discourses are specific ways in which to talk about the type and extent of differences and inequalities in some legal rulings between men and women. In the present study, we try to study the problem of women's testimony in the context of women's legal discourses and compare it with the legal discourse of Islam by choosing the theory and method of discourse analysis based on Laclau and Mouffe's reading. The statistical population of the research is historical texts related to intellectual schools and in the Islamic discourse of the Qur'an and the narrations of the infallible and the interpreters and religious jurists who have been purposely selected. The results illustrate the distinction between the three traditional legal discourses, modernity and Islam. After the Islamic Revolution, Islamic discourse, as the dominant discourse, has provided women with all the social and political obligations and rights. This article presents a new reading of the general outlines of women's rights in Islam in the context of public rights with a focus on women's testimony.