My knowledge on the Abbasids is very limited, however I could give you examples of how the Umayyad Caliphate of Iberia in the same era was much more willing to grant women rights.
Abd-Ar-Rahman III had two great females in his court in high positions. The first being l Lubna, a former slave who became a polymath known for being a scribe, mathematician and a poet. The other being a woman named Fatema, the Caliph's translator of famous works and curator of his personal library. It has also been argued that there were more women who held administrative roles in mid to late 10th century Cordoba, but have been lost to history due to poor historiography, destruction of documents and other reasons.
I don't know enough about the history of the medeival Levant to debate your views on this, so I can't comment, I was just going off of common narratives on when the Golden Age ended.
I understand. And I am not sure as much on the Caliphate in Qurtubah and on their practices as a whole. I do know that they most likely were still not as grand as far as literature as the Mamluk period was. It is perhaps my least known area of knowledge in terms of Islamic nations.
And I understand, it is the common narrative in media of the great and immaculate Abbasid Khilafah and on how we would all be rolling around in gold and silver had they not been ravaged by the barbarous Mongols. I highly contest these views and contest the ideals of an end to the Islamic golden age in any real sense. My views are also contested. But anyway, we are off topic lol