Question: Islamic bicycles for the Muslim women has been argued is indicative of a "mentality that has stagnated Muslim thought" by a Turkish writer who was long listed in 2012 for what prize?

Context articles: Sultana (title)
World Muslimah
Qasim Amin
Muslim Women's National Network Australia
Liu Zhi (scholar)
The Caged Virgin
Niqāb
Mustafa Akyol
Islamic bicycle
Ebrahim Moosa

Sultana or sultanah (Arabic: سلطانه‎ ‎ "sulṭānah ", ] ) is an Islamic title and a feminine form of the word sultan.
 This term has been legally used for some Muslim women monarchs and sultan's consorts.
 Nevertheless, westerners have used the title to refer to Muslim women monarchs and sultan's women relatives who don't hold this title officially.
The World Muslimah, also known as Miss World Muslimah, is an annual international beauty pageant and awards event for young Muslim women who are judged to have shown dedication, reputation and concern for Islamic values and community development.
 The event is run as an international charity event by the World Muslimah Foundation (WMF) to benefit relief of Muslim women in food crises, wars, conflicts and natural disasters.
Qasim Amin (] , Arabic: قاسم أمين; 1) (December 1863, in Alexandria – April 22, 1908 in Cairo) was an Egyptian jurist, Islamic Modernist and one of the founders of the Egyptian national movement and Cairo University.
 Qasim Amin has been historically viewed as one of the Arab world's "first feminists", although he joined the discourse on women's rights quite late in its development, and his "feminism" has been the subject of scholarly controversy.
 Amin was an Egyptian philosopher, reformer, judge, member of Egypt's aristocratic class, and central figure of the Nahda Movement.
 His advocacy of greater rights for women catalyzed debate over women's issues in the Arab world.
 He criticized veiling, seclusion, early marriage, and lack of education of Muslim women.
 More recent scholarship has argued that he internalized a colonialist discourse on women's issues in the Islamic world, regarded Egyptian women as objects serving to achieve national aspirations, and in practice advocated reforms that diminished the legal rights of women in marriage contracts.
Muslim Women's National Network Australia (MWNNA) is an association in Australia which represents a network of progressive Muslim women's organisations and individual Muslim women.
 MWNNA runs events and projects for Muslim women, and represents their views to media and government organisations.
Liu Zhi (Xiao'erjing: ﻟِﯿَﻮْ جِ , ca. 1660 – ca. 1739), or Liu Chih, was a Chinese Sunni Muslim scholar and philosopher of the Qing dynasty, belonging to the Huiru (Muslim) school of Neoconfucian thought.
 He was the most prominent of the Han Kitab writers who attempted to explain Muslim thought in the Chinese intellectual climate for a Hui Chinese audience, by frequently borrowing terminologies from Buddhism, Taoism and most prominently Neoconfucianism and aliging them with Islamic concepts.
 He was from the city of Nanjing.
 His magnum opus, T'ien-fang hsing-li or 'Nature and Principle in the Direction of Heaven', was considered the authoritative exposition of Islamic beliefs and has been republished twenty-five times between 1760 and 1939, and is constantly referred to by Muslims writing in Chinese.
The Caged Virgin: A Muslim Woman's Cry for Reason, also published as The Caged Virgin: An Emancipation Proclamation for Women and Islam, (Dutch: "De maagdenkooi" ), is a 2004 book by the former Dutch parliamentarian Ayaan Hirsi Ali.
 "The Caged Virgin" was first published in English in 2006.
 In the book Hirsi Ali discusses her own struggle with Islam, intended as a model how other Muslim women may achieve their own emancipation.
 In advising women how to address the divide between Western and Islamic thought, she draws on her firsthand knowledge of the Islamic world and the philosophical tradition originating in the Enlightenment.
A niqab or niqāb ( ; Arabic: ‎ ‎ "niqāb ", "[face] veil" also called a "ruband") is a garment of clothing that covers the face which is worn by a small minority of Muslim women as a part of a particular interpretation of hijab ("modesty").
 According to the majority of Muslim scholars and Islamic schools of thought, the niqab is not a requirement of Islam; however a minority of Muslim scholars assert that in their view the niqab is required, especially in the Hanbali Muslim faith tradition.
 Those Muslim women who observe the niqab, wear it in public areas and in front of non-mahram (non-related) men.
Mustafa Akyol (born 1972) is a Turkish writer and journalist.
 Akyol has said he would describe himself as a "Ottomanist".
 He is the author of "Islam without Extremes: A Muslim Case for Liberty", long-listed in 2012 for the Lionel Gelber Prize, a literary award for the world's best non-fiction book in English.
 He became a contributing opinion writer for the International New York Times in 2013.
The proper Islamic bicycle for the Muslim women is a topic of heated discussion in both Sunni and Shia Islam.
 Prof. Alparslan Acikgenc addressed the issue in a conference in Istanbul saying "a bicycle that is produced with God’s blessings in mind and man’s interests at its fore is an Islamic bicycle".
Secular academics worry that Turkey’s Islamist government is putting Islam ahead of science.
 Mustafa Akyol argues that the very idea of an Islamic bicycle is indicative of a "mentality that has stagnated Muslim thought".
 Saudi Arabia bans the use of bicycles by women except in restricted recreational areas.
Ebrahim Moosa is Professor of Islamic Studies at the University of Notre Dame in the Department of History and the Kroc Institute for International Studies.
 He was previously Professor of Religion and Islamic Studies at Duke University.
 He is considered a leading scholar of contemporary Muslim thought.
 Moosa has been named as one of the top 500 Influential Muslims in the World.
 According to the contemporary scholar Adis Duderija, Moosa is "one of the most prominent intellectual theoreticians behind progressive Muslim thought."
 According to UCLA Professor Khaled Abou El Fadl, Moosa is "a formidable Muslim intellectual and scholar."
 In 2007, he was invited to deliver his lecture, "Ethical Challenges in Contemporary Islamic Thought," in Morocco, which was attended by King Muhammad VI.