Modern Islamic authority and social change
Maps the new Islamic authority platforms emerging in the West and their relationship with older centres of learning in a three-fold typology:Neo-Traditionalists; Neo-Legalists, and Neo-Conservatives.
"At the turn of the twenty-first century, scholarship and policy debate on Islam and Muslim societies has come to focus primarily on Islam's ability to make young Muslims gravitate towards anti-modernity movements. Many attribute Islamic militancy, as well as the general socio-e…
Maps the new Islamic authority platforms emerging in the West and their relationship with older centres of learning in a three-fold typology: Neo-Traditionalists; Neo-Legalists, and Neo-Conservatives.
Modern Islamic authority and social change
Modern Islamic authority and social change
Maps the new Islamic authority platforms emerging in the West and their relationship with older centres of learning in a three-fold typology: Neo-Traditionalists; Neo-Legalists, and Neo-Conservatives.
Muslim communities of South Asia: culture, society, and power
by Madan, T. N.
from99-0844895-1