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Reform and Modernity in Islam: The Philosophical, Cultural and Political Discourses Among Muslim Reformers de Safdar Ahmed

Reform and Modernity in Islam: The Philosophical, Cultural and Political Discourses Among Muslim Reformers: LIBRARY OF MODERN RELIGION, cartea 26

Autor Safdar Ahmed
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 24 iun 2013
The debate over Islam and modernity is approached from a Eurocentric perspective that presents Western norms as a template for progress. This misses the development of Muslim reformist thought that actively engages with the world around it and seeks to reconfigure Islam within the diverse conditions of modernity.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781848857353
ISBN-10: 1848857357
Pagini: 296
Dimensiuni: 145 x 218 x 33 mm
Greutate: 0.52 kg
Editura: I. B. Tauris & Company
Seria LIBRARY OF MODERN RELIGION

Notă biografică

Safdar Ahmed is a lecturer and tutor in the Department of Islamic and Arabic Studies at the University of Sydney, where he also obtained his PhD.

Cuprins

Chapter 1: Islamic Modernism and the Reification of Religion Chapter 2: Literary Romanticism and Islamic Modernity: The Case of Urdu Poetry Chapter 3: Education and the Status of Women Chapter 4: Muhammad Iqbal, Islam and Modern Nationalism Chapter 5: The Theory of Divine Sovereignty Chapter 6: Maududi and Gendering of Muslim Identity Chapter 7: Progressive Islam: The Hermeneutical Turn Conclusion

Recenzii

'This is an excellent and thought-provoking book on an important topic. Written withelegance and style, it presents a multi-layered analysis of hw Musli intellectuals have dealt with 'modernity'. It is at once a critical review of the ways in which conceptions of modernity, although developed in historically specific circumstances, are often conceived of today as a single ideology, and a subtle and informed interpretation of Islamic reformist thought of various kinds. It cogently argues that reformism cannot be understood without relating it to changing power relationships and evolving conceptualisations of religion, literature, gender and state.' James Piscatori, Professor of International Relations in the Schol of Government and International Affairs, Durham University.