Results 111 to 120 of about 8,276 (163)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
2000
Abstract Between these two commitments-on one hand, to follow argument wherever it may lead; on the other, to obey divine commands conveyed to him through super-natural channels-he sees no conflict. He assumes they are in perfect harmony.2 Can sense be made of this? I want to argue that it can. This will be my first task in this chapter.
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Abstract Between these two commitments-on one hand, to follow argument wherever it may lead; on the other, to obey divine commands conveyed to him through super-natural channels-he sees no conflict. He assumes they are in perfect harmony.2 Can sense be made of this? I want to argue that it can. This will be my first task in this chapter.
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NUMEN, 2014
AbstractThis article is meant as a contribution to a larger project about the relations between religion and ethics. It sketches out some approaches to the following questions: assuming that what we call “religion” and “ethics” are in principle distinct from each other, what is the conceptual relationship between them?
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AbstractThis article is meant as a contribution to a larger project about the relations between religion and ethics. It sketches out some approaches to the following questions: assuming that what we call “religion” and “ethics” are in principle distinct from each other, what is the conceptual relationship between them?
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Abstract This chapter introduces Sunni piety in rural life in western Turkey. Based on ethnographic research in villages in the mountainous region north of Manisa, this chapter explores dimensions of piety, including how the state construction of Sunni Islam through the Diyanet is experienced in villages.
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2019
This chapter discusses how participation in hip hop culture could lead to recognition from non-Muslim peers. “Hip hopper” was for the Legendz a widely recognized and desirable identity that could momentarily precede and eclipse that of “religious Muslim” in an interaction with non-Muslim peers.
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This chapter discusses how participation in hip hop culture could lead to recognition from non-Muslim peers. “Hip hopper” was for the Legendz a widely recognized and desirable identity that could momentarily precede and eclipse that of “religious Muslim” in an interaction with non-Muslim peers.
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International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 2021
Beatrice van der Heijden, Jianfeng Li
exaly
Beatrice van der Heijden, Jianfeng Li
exaly