Dār al-Islām Revisited: Territoriality in Contemporary Islamic Legal Discourse on Muslims in the West: Muslim Minorities, cartea 29
Autor Sarah Albrechten Limba Engleză Hardback – 2 mai 2018
Din seria Muslim Minorities
- 18% Preț: 773.21 lei
- 18% Preț: 998.19 lei
- 18% Preț: 1058.70 lei
- 18% Preț: 573.00 lei
- 18% Preț: 831.61 lei
- 18% Preț: 611.38 lei
- 18% Preț: 611.00 lei
- 18% Preț: 789.05 lei
- 18% Preț: 1206.71 lei
- 18% Preț: 692.71 lei
- 18% Preț: 570.68 lei
- 18% Preț: 658.19 lei
- 18% Preț: 763.39 lei
- 18% Preț: 968.32 lei
- 18% Preț: 606.05 lei
- 18% Preț: 690.09 lei
- 18% Preț: 545.56 lei
- 18% Preț: 647.83 lei
- 18% Preț: 606.81 lei
- 18% Preț: 547.88 lei
- 18% Preț: 548.64 lei
- 18% Preț: 768.20 lei
- 18% Preț: 546.72 lei
- 18% Preț: 546.72 lei
- 15% Preț: 528.23 lei
- 15% Preț: 526.13 lei
- 15% Preț: 351.69 lei
- 18% Preț: 774.99 lei
- 18% Preț: 853.85 lei
- 15% Preț: 497.48 lei
- 15% Preț: 521.59 lei
- 18% Preț: 642.83 lei
- 15% Preț: 406.33 lei
- 15% Preț: 523.82 lei
- 18% Preț: 562.72 lei
- 18% Preț: 909.99 lei
- 18% Preț: 1022.09 lei
- 18% Preț: 724.13 lei
- 18% Preț: 816.01 lei
Preț: 729.79 lei
Preț vechi: 889.99 lei
-18% Nou
Puncte Express: 1095
Preț estimativ în valută:
139.68€ • 145.58$ • 116.28£
139.68€ • 145.58$ • 116.28£
Carte indisponibilă temporar
Doresc să fiu notificat când acest titlu va fi disponibil:
Se trimite...
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9789004364547
ISBN-10: 9004364544
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0.8 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Muslim Minorities
ISBN-10: 9004364544
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0.8 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Muslim Minorities
Cuprins
Acknowledgements
List of Abbreviations
Notes on Transliteration, Translation, and Dates
1 Introduction
1.1 Contested Territory: Dār al-Islām and Dār al-Ḥarb in Western Academia and Beyond
1.2 Research Questions and Scope of This Study
1.3 Sources and Methodology
1.4 Conceptual Framework: A Spatial Perspective on Islamic Legal Discourse
1.5 Typology of Territorial Concepts and Chapter Outline
2 Formation and Development of Territorial Concepts in the Pre-Modern Period
2.1 The Emergence of the Concepts of Dār al-Islām and Dār al-Ḥarb
2.2 The Development of Territorial Concepts in the Pre-modern Period
2.3 Residence in Non-Muslim Territory and the Obligation of Hijra
2.4 Ibn Taymiyya’s Attempt to Abandon Dualist Conceptions of Territories
2.5 On the Applicability of the Shariʿa and the Validity of Non-Muslim Laws
2.6 Chapter Summary and Concluding Remarks
3 Debates on Territoriality in the Modern Period
3.1Dār al-Islām under Occupation: Discussions about Territoriality in the Colonial Period
3.2 Rethinking Territoriality in a World of Nation States
3.3 Is Europe Dār al-Islām? The Beginnings of the Contemporary Discourse on Territoriality
3.4 Chapter Summary and Concluding Remarks
4 Dār al-Islām versus Dār al-Kufr: Reinventing Traditional Binaries
4.1 Prominent Proponents
4.2 Contextualizing Their Approaches
4.3Dār al-Islām versus Dār al-Kufr: A Perennial Dichotomy
4.4 The West as a “Territory of Unbelief”
4.5 Territoriality from the Perspective of Hizb ut-Tahrir
4.6 Jihadists’ Views on Territoriality
4.7 Chapter Summary and Concluding Remarks
5 Dār al-Islām and the West: A Contractual Relationship
5.1 Prominent Proponents
5.2 Contextualizing Their Approaches
5.3 Normative but Adaptable? Tracing the Origins of Territorial Concepts
5.4 Defining the Boundaries of Dār al-Islām
5.5 Locating the West
5.6 Chapter Summary and Concluding Remarks
6 Dār al-Islām Relocated: How “Islamic” is the West?
6.1 Prominent Proponents
6.2 Contextualizing Their Approaches
6.3 “Islam Does Not Know Geographic Boundaries” – Reconsidering the Origins of Dār al-Islām
6.4 Deconstructing Traditional Boundaries
6.5 The Institutionalization of the Idea: The International Institute of Islamic Thought
6.6 Measuring the “Islamicity” of Modern States: The Shariah Index Project
6.7 Chapter Summary and Concluding Remarks
7 Rethinking Territoriality beyond Dār al-Islām: Alternative Calls for Overcoming Geo-Religious Boundaries
7.1 Prominent Proponents
7.2 Contextualizing their Approaches
7.3Dār al-Shahāda: Ramadan’s Notion of the World as a Unified “Territory of Testimony”
7.4 Oubrou’s Call for a New “Geotheology”
7.5 Nayed’s Concept of the “Interior Abode of Peace”
7.6 Chapter Summary and Concluding Remarks
8 Territoriality, Residence, and Legal Interpretation in the West
8.1 Legitimacy of Residence in non-Muslim Countries
8.2 On the Validity of non-Muslim Laws
8.3 Territoriality and the Legitimization of Minority Fiqh
8.4 Chapter Summary and Concluding Remarks
9 Territoriality, Authority, and Identity
9.1 Territoriality and the Question of Religious Authority in a Globalized World
9.2 Territoriality and the Construction of Muslim Identity
9.3 Chapter Summary and Concluding Remarks
10 Conclusion
Bibliography
Interviews and Personal Communication
List of Abbreviations
Notes on Transliteration, Translation, and Dates
1 Introduction
1.1 Contested Territory: Dār al-Islām and Dār al-Ḥarb in Western Academia and Beyond
1.2 Research Questions and Scope of This Study
1.3 Sources and Methodology
1.4 Conceptual Framework: A Spatial Perspective on Islamic Legal Discourse
1.5 Typology of Territorial Concepts and Chapter Outline
Part 1: Territoriality in Islamic Legal Discourse: A Historical Outline
2 Formation and Development of Territorial Concepts in the Pre-Modern Period
2.1 The Emergence of the Concepts of Dār al-Islām and Dār al-Ḥarb
2.2 The Development of Territorial Concepts in the Pre-modern Period
2.3 Residence in Non-Muslim Territory and the Obligation of Hijra
2.4 Ibn Taymiyya’s Attempt to Abandon Dualist Conceptions of Territories
2.5 On the Applicability of the Shariʿa and the Validity of Non-Muslim Laws
2.6 Chapter Summary and Concluding Remarks
3 Debates on Territoriality in the Modern Period
3.1Dār al-Islām under Occupation: Discussions about Territoriality in the Colonial Period
3.2 Rethinking Territoriality in a World of Nation States
3.3 Is Europe Dār al-Islām? The Beginnings of the Contemporary Discourse on Territoriality
3.4 Chapter Summary and Concluding Remarks
Part 2: Contemporary Discourse on Territoriality
4 Dār al-Islām versus Dār al-Kufr: Reinventing Traditional Binaries
4.1 Prominent Proponents
4.2 Contextualizing Their Approaches
4.3Dār al-Islām versus Dār al-Kufr: A Perennial Dichotomy
4.4 The West as a “Territory of Unbelief”
4.5 Territoriality from the Perspective of Hizb ut-Tahrir
4.6 Jihadists’ Views on Territoriality
4.7 Chapter Summary and Concluding Remarks
5 Dār al-Islām and the West: A Contractual Relationship
5.1 Prominent Proponents
5.2 Contextualizing Their Approaches
5.3 Normative but Adaptable? Tracing the Origins of Territorial Concepts
5.4 Defining the Boundaries of Dār al-Islām
5.5 Locating the West
5.6 Chapter Summary and Concluding Remarks
6 Dār al-Islām Relocated: How “Islamic” is the West?
6.1 Prominent Proponents
6.2 Contextualizing Their Approaches
6.3 “Islam Does Not Know Geographic Boundaries” – Reconsidering the Origins of Dār al-Islām
6.4 Deconstructing Traditional Boundaries
6.5 The Institutionalization of the Idea: The International Institute of Islamic Thought
6.6 Measuring the “Islamicity” of Modern States: The Shariah Index Project
6.7 Chapter Summary and Concluding Remarks
7 Rethinking Territoriality beyond Dār al-Islām: Alternative Calls for Overcoming Geo-Religious Boundaries
7.1 Prominent Proponents
7.2 Contextualizing their Approaches
7.3Dār al-Shahāda: Ramadan’s Notion of the World as a Unified “Territory of Testimony”
7.4 Oubrou’s Call for a New “Geotheology”
7.5 Nayed’s Concept of the “Interior Abode of Peace”
7.6 Chapter Summary and Concluding Remarks
Part 3: Why Territoriality Matters
8 Territoriality, Residence, and Legal Interpretation in the West
8.1 Legitimacy of Residence in non-Muslim Countries
8.2 On the Validity of non-Muslim Laws
8.3 Territoriality and the Legitimization of Minority Fiqh
8.4 Chapter Summary and Concluding Remarks
9 Territoriality, Authority, and Identity
9.1 Territoriality and the Question of Religious Authority in a Globalized World
9.2 Territoriality and the Construction of Muslim Identity
9.3 Chapter Summary and Concluding Remarks
10 Conclusion
Bibliography
Interviews and Personal Communication
Notă biografică
Sarah Albrecht, Ph.D., is a lecturer and research associate at Freie Universität Berlin. She is the author of Islamisches Minderheitenrecht: Yūsuf al-Qaraḍāwīs Konzept des fiqh al-aqallīyāt (2010) and co-editor of Conceptualising Muslim Diaspora (Special Issue of the Journal of Muslims in Europe, 2016).