Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Jordanian Exceptionalism]( "Jordanian Exceptionalism")
Jordanian Exceptionalism38,99 €![Interpreting Physics]( "Interpreting Physics")
Interpreting Physics77,99 €![Islam And The Political]( "Islam And The Political")
Islam And The Political105,99 €![Religious Quest and National Identity in the Balkans]( "Religious Quest and National Identity in the Balkans")
Religious Quest and National Identity in the Balkans76,99 €![Interpreting Globalization]( "Interpreting Globalization")
Interpreting Globalization112,99 €![The Mystical Vision of Existence in Classical Islam]( "The Mystical Vision of Existence in Classical Islam")
The Mystical Vision of Existence in Classical Islam81,99 €![Das Prinzip Evolution]( "Das Prinzip Evolution")
Das Prinzip Evolution34,00 €
This work presents in English a seminal text of Arab modernism. Movements in Islam" offered a Marxist interpretation of the development of Islamic thought, arguing that Muslim society in the industrial age must adopt a socialist economic system. Tamara Sonn provides a contextualizing and interpretive introduction to her translation.
In this book, Tamara Sonn provides the first English translation of The History of Intellectual Movements in Islam (1928), a seminal text of Arab modernism written by the Palestinian intellectual Bandali al-Jawzi (1871-1942). In that book, Jawzi offered the first Marxist interpretation of the history and development of Islamic thought. The continuing importance of his work lies in Jawzi's critical method of reevaluating both European "orientalism" and classical Muslim heresiography. Fifty years before Edward Said's landmark Orientalism, Jawzi identified the source of weakness in both as concern for vested imperial interest. Sonn's translation brings to life his skillful and entertaining critique. Her introduction places Jawzi's thought in context with both postmodern intellectuals and Muslim reformists who continue the struggle to apply Islamic principles to contemporary life.
In this book, Tamara Sonn provides the first English translation of The History of Intellectual Movements in Islam (1928), a seminal text of Arab modernism written by the Palestinian intellectual Bandali al-Jawzi (1871-1942). In that book, Jawzi offered the first Marxist interpretation of the history and development of Islamic thought. The continuing importance of his work lies in Jawzi's critical method of reevaluating both European "orientalism" and classical Muslim heresiography. Fifty years before Edward Said's landmark Orientalism, Jawzi identified the source of weakness in both as concern for vested imperial interest. Sonn's translation brings to life his skillful and entertaining critique. Her introduction places Jawzi's thought in context with both postmodern intellectuals and Muslim reformists who continue the struggle to apply Islamic principles to contemporary life.