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Islam and Pakistan's Political Culture [Hardback]

(Qatar University)
  • Formāts: Hardback, 196 pages, height x width: 234x156 mm, weight: 430 g, 6 Line drawings, black and white; 6 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sērija : Durham Modern Middle East and Islamic World Series
  • Izdošanas datums: 15-Sep-2014
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1138788384
  • ISBN-13: 9781138788381
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  • Cena: 210,77 €
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  • Formāts: Hardback, 196 pages, height x width: 234x156 mm, weight: 430 g, 6 Line drawings, black and white; 6 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sērija : Durham Modern Middle East and Islamic World Series
  • Izdošanas datums: 15-Sep-2014
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1138788384
  • ISBN-13: 9781138788381
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:

This book explores the ideological rivalry which is fuelling political instability in Muslim polities, discussing this in relation to Pakistan. It argues that the principal dilemma for Muslim polities is how to reconcile modernity and tradition. It discusses existing scholarship on the subject, outlines how Muslim political thought and political culture have developed over time, and then relates all this to Pakistan’s political evolution, present political culture, and growing instability. The book concludes that traditionalist and secularist approaches to reconciling modernity and tradition have not succeeded, and have in fact led to instability, and that a revivalist approach is more likely to be successful.

List of figures
xiv
Maps
xv
Chronology of major political events xvii
Acknowledgements xxiv
1 Introduction
1(13)
Research design, strategy and method
5(3)
Motivation for this book
8(3)
Organization of this book
11(3)
2 Deconstructing political culture
14(19)
Introduction
14(1)
The importance of political culture
14(3)
Defining political culture
17(5)
Political culture research
22(1)
Hegemony
23(2)
Clash
25(2)
Phenomenology
27(2)
Conclusion
29(4)
Part 1 Foundational sphere of inquiry
33(62)
3 The theory of knowledge and Qur'anic epistemology
35(19)
Introduction
35(3)
Deconstructing occidental epistemology
38(1)
Plausibility
39(1)
Denial
40(2)
Qur'anic epistemology -- `certainty of knowing'
42(1)
Sources of knowledge
43(1)
Intrinsic and extrinsic knowing
44(2)
How can I know?
46(1)
The Gettier problem and the Qur'anic formula for knowing
47(1)
Conclusion
48(6)
4 Political values: the Qur'an, Prophetic sayings and the Rashidun Era
54(22)
Introduction
54(2)
Political values from the Qur'an and Prophetic sayings
56(9)
Rashidun Caliphate -- 632--61 AD
65(1)
The first Caliph: Abu Bakr 632--34 AD
65(1)
The second Caliph: Umar 634--44 AD
66(2)
The third Caliph: Uthman 644--56 AD
68(2)
The fourth Caliph: Ali 656--61 AD
70(1)
Conclusion
71(5)
5 Islamic civic culture
76(19)
Introduction
76(1)
The importance of peaceful coexistence
77(2)
The conceptual framework for inclusion
79(1)
The spirit of coexistence in Islam: a normative framework
80(2)
The myth of the `Other'
82(6)
Linguistic heritage
88(1)
Jihad, jizyah and justice
89(1)
Conclusion
90(5)
Part 2 Contextual and individual spheres of inquiry
95(73)
6 The Pakistan movement and competing ideologies
97(15)
Introduction
97(2)
The interaction of religion and society in Islam
99(2)
Leadership and the Pakistan movement
101(1)
Traditionalist leaders
102(1)
The secularists
103(1)
The revivalists
104(1)
Muhammad Iqbal
105(1)
Muhammad Ali Jinnah
106(2)
Conclusion
108(4)
7 Constitutional development in Pakistan
112(26)
Introduction
112(1)
History
112(2)
Birth of a nation: the interim constitution 1947--58
114(1)
Exploring constitutional development
114(3)
The constitutional cases
117(1)
The constitution of 1956
118(1)
Collapse of the 1956 Constitution
119(2)
The Dosso case
121(1)
The third constitution: General Ayub Khan
121(1)
The constitution of 1962
122(1)
Ayub Khan's resignation
123(2)
The 1970 Elections and the Rise of Zulfiqar Bhutto
125(1)
The Asma Jilani case
126(1)
The constitution of 1973
127(1)
The scourge of constitutional amendments
128(5)
Conclusion
133(5)
8 The ideological discord promoting civil and military hegemony
138(17)
Introduction
138(1)
Military interventionism in Pakistan
138(3)
Two political propensities in Pakistan
141(1)
A military-hegemonic political system
142(1)
Weakening of military hegemony
143(2)
The `dominant-party' political system
145(2)
Persistence of hegemonic forces
147(2)
Conclusion
149(6)
9 Conclusion: the real to the ideal
155(13)
Conclusion
155(1)
Theoretical assertions
156(4)
Applying the `foundational' values
160(2)
Final thoughts
162(6)
Index 168
Farhan Mujahid Chak is an Assistant Professor in the Department of International Affairs at Qatar University, Doha, Qatar