Religion and Politics: Islam and Muslim CivilizationRoutledge, 15 mai 2017 - 354 pages Muslim societies are struggling under the need for modernization and the drift towards Islamic fundamentalism. The balance between these two forces is struck differently in the various Muslim societies depending upon the constellation of groups as historical legacies. However, the tension is real. In this work, Jan-Erik Lane and Hamadi Redissi look at the underlying social consequences of religious beliefs to account for the political differences between major civilizations of the world against a background of the rise of modern capitalism. Offering a timely new appraisal of the political and social impact of Islam, this expanded second edition of Religion and Politics has been fully updated in line with new events and will be welcomed by political scientists and historians alike. In a readable and accessible style, this thought-provoking work raises the question of whether the tenets of Islam might be reconciled with the requirements of post-modernity. |
Table des matières
1958 | |
THE MUSLIM CIVILISATION AND MODERNISATION | 1964 |
Islam and Postmodernity | 1995 |
Religion and Politics | |
ISLAM AS A WORLD RELIGION | |
Faith and Rationality | |
THE MUSLIM LEGACY | |
Islamic Law and Arab Legal Institutions | |
Separation Between State and Religion? | |
Towards a New Fundamentalism | |
THE PROBLEMS OF MUSLIM CIVILISATION | |
STATE AND RELIGION IN THE MAGHREB | |
Algeria 19622008 Riadh | |
Epilogue | |
Need for Mutual | |
1 | |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Religion and Politics: Islam and Muslim Civilization Jan-Erik Lane,Hamadi Redissi Aperçu limité - 2020 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
Africa al-Jihad al-Qaeda Alawites Algeria Arab countries Arab world authoritarian authority bourgeoisie caliphate century charismatic Christianity concept constitution culture democracy democratic democratisation domination economic Egypt elections emergence ethics fundamentalist Gaddafi global groups human rights ijtihad imam institutions interpretation Iran Iraq Islamic fundamentalism Islamic law Islamists jihad jurisprudence Koran leader legitimacy Libya linked London Maghreb Mauritania Mecca medieval Middle East military modern capitalism modernisation Mohammed Morocco Moslem mosques movement Muslim Brotherhood Muslim civilisation Muslim countries Muslim societies Muslim world Occident occidental organisation orientation Ottoman Ottoman Empire Paris parties patrimonial political population post-modernity predestination prophet Protestantism Qutb radical Islam rational rationalisation reforms regime relation religion religious rentier rule salvation Saudi Arabia Sayyid Qutb sects secular secularisation Sharia Shia Shiism Shiites social sultan Sunni Syria Takfir terrorism traditional Tunisia Turkey ulemas umma University Press violence waqf Weber Western