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Contemporary Moroccan Thought: On Philosophy, Theology, Society, and Culture de Mohammed Hashas

Contemporary Moroccan Thought: On Philosophy, Theology, Society, and Culture: Handbook of Oriental Studies. Section 1 The Near and Middle East, cartea 186

Mohammed Hashas
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 28 noi 2024
Contemporary Moroccan Thought offers a new and broad coverage of the intellectual dynamics and scholarly output of what is presented here as the Rabat School since the 1950s. Geographically situated at the western edge of the classical Arab-Islamic world, Moroccan scholarship has made a belated yet vigorous comeback on the modern Arab intellectual scene, attracting wider reception beyond the Arabic-speaking world, through influential contributions in philosophical, theological, social and cultural studies.
This volume sets a new standard in the study of Moroccan, North African, and Middle Eastern societies, and will undoubtedly remain an important scholarly reference for generations to come.

Contributors
Deina Abdelkader, Nayla Abi Nader, Kholoud Al-Ajarma, Salah Basalamah, Mohamed Wajdi Ben Hammed, Sara Borrillo, Ibrahim Bouhaouliane, Tina Dransfeldt Christensen, Driss El Ghazouani, Brahim El Guabli, Abdennabi El Harri, Amin El-Yousfi, Francesca Forte, Fatma Gargouri, Wael Hallaq, Mohammed Hashas, Alma Rachel Heckman, Aziz Hlaoua, Abdellatif Kidai, Markus Kneer, Mohamed Lamallam, Khalid Lyamlahi, Juan A. Macías-Amoretti, Djelloul Magoura, Mohammed K. B. Rhazzali, Raja Rhouni, Nils Riecken, Fatima Sadiqi, Hamza Salih, Ari Schriber, Simone Sibilio, and Abdessalam Tawil.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9789004519527
ISBN-10: 9004519521
Pagini: 850
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Handbook of Oriental Studies. Section 1 The Near and Middle East

Notă biografică

Mohammed Hashas [Ḥaṣḥāṣ] (PhD 2013) is Assistant Professor in the Department of History, Humanities and Society at Tor Vergata University of Rome, Italy. His publications include Islamic Ethics and the Trusteeship Paradigm (2020), The Idea of European Islam (2019), and Islam, State and Modernity (2018).

Contributors
Deina Abdelkader, Nayla Abi Nader, Kholoud Al-Ajarma, Salah Basalamah, Mohamed Wajdi Ben Hammed, Sara Borrillo, Ibrahim Bouhaouliane, Tina Dransfeldt Christensen, Driss El Ghazouani, Brahim El Guabli, Abdennabi El Harri, Amin El-Yousfi, Francesca Forte, Fatma Gargouri, Wael Hallaq, Mohammed Hashas, Alma Rachel Heckman, Aziz Hlaoua, Abdellatif Kidai, Markus Kneer, Mohamed Lamallam, Khalid Lyamlahi, Juan A. Macías-Amoretti, Djelloul Magoura, Mohammed K. B. Rhazzali, Raja Rhouni, Nils Riecken, Fatima Sadiqi, Hamza Salih, Ari Schriber, Simone Sibilio, and Abdessalam Tawil.

Recenzii

Contemporary Moroccan Thought offers a breathtakingly interdisciplinary survey of a rich debate on philosophy, theology, society, politics and culture. Mohammed Hashas’ intriguing preface and introduction make a strong case for considering this tradition in a national context, with an innovative typology of ‘near-far-other,’ which invites comparative work and provides myriad inroads for scholars of modern Morocco.
- Michaelle L. Browers, Wake Forest University, North Carolina, author of Democracy and Civil Society in Arab Political Thought.

This is an invaluable work that is appearing at the right time. Hashas’ long, learned introduction is especially useful as a guide to the volume as a whole. With his essay and the rest of the studies the work is almost encyclopaedic in its coverage and will be mined by advanced students and seasoned scholars from a wide range of humanities disciplines for many years for insights on the whole atmosphere of thought in the Maghrib, the approaches of specific Maghribi thinkers, and details of key moments in Moroccan intellectual history. A necessary work in the collection of any researcher into the intellectual history of the Maghribi and Islamic world.
- Shamil Jeppie, University of Cape Town, author of Language, Identity, Modernity: The Arabic Study Circle of Durban.

This is a valuable and much needed addition to the field of contemporary Arab intellectual history. Hashas has put together first-rate essays on major and diverse figures of contemporary Moroccan thought. Together, they invite the reader to explore the wide range of themes and disciplines that Moroccan thinkers have been delving into and also to critically assess the edge that they might represent in the larger regional context.
- Elizabeth Suzanne Kassab, Doha Institute for Graduate Studies, author of Contemporary Arab Thought: Cultural Critique in Comparative Perspective.

Cuprins

Foreword: Writing as Critical Intellectual Gratitude
Acknowledgements
Notes on Transliteration and Style
Notes on Contributors

1 Rabat School of Thought: Tradition, Modernity, and Critique from the Edge
Mohammed Hashas

Part 1: Projects in Philosophy and Philosophical Thought


2 Mohamed Aziz Lahbabi’s ‘Realistic Personalism’: The Multidimensionality of the Human Person in a Muslim Context
Markus Kneer

3 Abdallah Laroui’s Situated Universalist Critique of Western Modernity
Nils Riecken

4 Mohammed Abed al-Jabri and the Question of Method in Reading the Tradition
Nayla Abi Nader

5 Ali Oumlil’s Reform Agenda: Historical Consciousness, Tradition, and Modernity
Abdessalam Tawil

6 Abderrahmane Taha’s Translation of Modernity into an Islamic Paradigm: Towards an Ethical Project of Liberation
Salah Basalamah

7 Abdelkébir Khatibi: Epistemic Translation as a Mode of Nomadic Thinking
Khalid Lyamlahy

8 Abdessalam Benabdelali’s Critical Thought: Towards a Philosophical Canon in Morocco
Juan A. Macías-Amoretti

9 Ibn Rushd in Contemporary Moroccan Thought
Abdennebi El Harri

10 Ibn Khaldūn in Contemporary Moroccan Thought
Francesca Forte

11 The Particular Versus the Universal in Contemporary Arabic Philosophy: Abderrahmane Taha and Nassif Nassar
Djelloul Magoura

Part 2: Projects in Theology, Theological Politics, and Sufism


12 Allal al-Fassi: Visions of Shariʿa in Post-Colonial Moroccan State Law
Ari Schriber

13 Mohamed Hassan al-Ouazzani and the Centrality of the Political: Liberalism Delayed
Hamza Salih

14 Abdessalam Yassine: On Sovereignty and the Just Ruler
Deina Abdelkader

15 Farid al-Ansari: From the Islamist Movement’s ‘Political Inflation’ to the Aesthetics of Qur’an
Amin El-Yousfi

16 Ahmed Al-Raissouni’s Minimalist Political Theory: Freedom at the Nexus of Human Fiṭra, Public Morality, and State Power
Mohamed Lamallam

17 Ahmed El Khamlichi’s Views for Islamic Juridical Renewal
Ibrahim Bouhaouliane

18 Fatema Mernissi, the Demon of Coloniality and Decolonial Exorcisms
Raja Rhouni

19 Asma Lamrabet’s Theology: Navigating Islam, Gender Equality and Decolonial Thought
Sara Borrillo

20 The Gender Debate in Contemporary Morocco and the Formation of the ‘Middle’
Fatima Sadiqi

21 The Būtshīshiyya Sufi Order: From Retreat to Engagement with the Political
Aziz Hlaoua

Part 3: Projects in the Social Sciences and Cultural Studies


22 Mahdi Elmandjra’s Futurology and Arab Issues
Fatma Gargouri Bahloul

23 Abdellah Hammoudi: For an Arab Anthropology
Kholoud Al-Ajarma

24 Sociology Studies in Morocco: Trajectories, Actors, and Challenges
Abdellatif Kidai, Driss El Ghazouani, and Mohammed Khalid Rhazzali

25 Mohammed Bennis’s Thought and Poetics: On Modernity, Writing, and Space
Simone Sibilio

26 Abdelfattah Kilito: On the Merits of Bilingualism and the Persistence of Colonial Linguistic Paradigms
Mohamed Wajdi Ben Hammed

27 Abdellatif Laâbi and the Decolonial Roar: “All Silence Is Death by Default”
Tina Dransfeldt Christensen

28 Dreams and Disillusion: Moroccan Jewish Leftists and the Struggle for Democracy
Alma Rachel Heckman

29 Discursive and Theoretical Practices in Moroccan Cultural Journals during the “Years of Lead” (1956–1999)
Brahim El Guabli

30 Afterword: Reforming Modernity in Contemporary Moroccan Philosophy – A Conversation
Wael Hallaq

Index