Results 1 to 10 of about 12 (12)
Insyirah: Jurnal Ilmu Bahasa Arab dan Studi Islam, 2021 This research is aimed to find the language exegetics in Zamakhsyari's attempt to interpret Al-Quran. He also expertise in the Arabic language, rhetoric, literature, and Islamic studies. He is also well-known as a Mu'tazilah scholar. This study tries to find the language aspects related to Zamakhsyari's explanation of religious discourse.
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الخطاب الديني بين الأدلجة والأندنسة
JOURNAL OF INDONESIAN ISLAM, 2010 openaire +2 more sources
جدلية الأنا والآخر ÙÙ‰ الخطاب الدينى الإندونسي
JOURNAL OF INDONESIAN ISLAM, 2007 openaire +2 more sources
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
FASHOHAH : Jurnal Ilmiah Pendidikan Bahasa Arab, 2022
Arabic learners often encounter obstacles in the form of interference from their mother tongue or the first language they master. This is one of the consequences of using the mother tongue too often in daily conversation and is included as one of the language errors.
M.Hari Zakiyudin +2 more
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Arabic learners often encounter obstacles in the form of interference from their mother tongue or the first language they master. This is one of the consequences of using the mother tongue too often in daily conversation and is included as one of the language errors.
M.Hari Zakiyudin +2 more
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Journal Of Hadith Studies, 2017
This research revolves around the study of sources of income during the reign of Umar (may Allah be pleased with him). The study focused on some extracts of transmitted legacies of Umar that are related to economic situations in his era. These are taken from the books of hadith and their commentaries and books of Fiqh (jurisprudent books), old and new ...
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This research revolves around the study of sources of income during the reign of Umar (may Allah be pleased with him). The study focused on some extracts of transmitted legacies of Umar that are related to economic situations in his era. These are taken from the books of hadith and their commentaries and books of Fiqh (jurisprudent books), old and new ...
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Disasters, Volume 47, Issue 4, Page 849-869, October 2023., 2023 Since the World Humanitarian Summit in 2016, debates about the localisation of humanitarian aid have intensified. Dominant discourse focuses on reform, although calls for the broader decolonisation of aid are mounting. This paper examines the impact of neoliberal‐inspired competition that incentivises institutional expansion and clashes with ...
Dustin Barter, Gun Mai Sumlut
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From pity to fear: security as a mechanism for (re)production of vulnerability
Disasters, Volume 47, Issue 3, Page 546-562, July 2023., 2023 Vulnerability is not only a shared basic condition, but also a condition of potential. In the context of disasters and crises, the concept of vulnerability is frequently used to portray individuals and groups as ‘weak’, ‘threatened’, and ‘in need of help’. Occasionally, though, a shift occurs and the ‘threatened’—and therefore usually the pitied—become
Ksenia Chmutina +4 more
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Disasters, Volume 47, Issue 3, Page 630-650, July 2023., 2023 Disaster survivors are often criticised for being dependent on humanitarian (and development) assistance. This dependency is perceived pejoratively by civil servants and other elites, including non‐governmental organisation staff. Officials offered up such narratives in relation to the disaster response and recovery programmes following the Nepal ...
Jeevan Karki +2 more
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Disasters, Volume 47, Issue 1, Page 78-98, January 2023., 2023 Scientists and global commentators watched African countries closely in the early months of the COVID‐19 pandemic, predicting an impending disaster: the virus was projected to overwhelm already weak health systems. These expectations were informed by imaginaries of Africa as an inevitable site of epidemic disaster.
Shelley Lees, Luisa Enria, Myfanwy James
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Re‐examining critiques of resilience policy: evidence from Barpak after the 2015 earthquake in Nepal
Disasters, Volume 46, Issue 3, Page 768-790, July 2022., 2022 This paper examines three common critiques of ‘resilience’: (i) that it is a ‘top‐down’ policy discourse that pays too little regard to local specificities; (ii) that resilience policy represents a neoliberal shift towards the responsibilisation of communities and a retreat of the state from its role in providing protection; and (iii) that the focus on
Simon Rushton +4 more
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