Results 81 to 90 of about 127,489,883 (215)
This chapter explores the contentious debates among modernist and traditional Muslim scholars in the Turkish Republic and Egypt over the future of the caliphate.
Mona Hassan
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For approximately six hundred years after the death of Muhammad, the founder of Islam, the Muslim community formed a cohesive state called the Caliphate.
DeCarlo, Carolyn. +1 more
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The Caliphate at War Operational Realities and Innovations of the Islamic State
Innovation is key to military success, as Ahmed S. Hashim explains in his study of how Islamic State functions as a fighting, social media, and administrative entity.Cover -- The Caliphate at War: Operational Realities and Innovations of the Islamic ...
Hashim, Ahmed S.
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The interaction between bureaucrats and military in the second period of Fatimid caliphate in Egypt (1100-1180) [PDF]
Fatimid caliphate (900-1180) which was established in the North of Africa as a rival government for Abbasid caliphate(750-1258) enjoyed particular political, administrative, and military features.
m Heydari
doaj
The 'Average Person' Thinking About Radicalization: A Mind Genomics Cartography. [PDF]
Papajorgji P, Moskowitz H.
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The Islamic Caliphate championed by the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) is an imagined construct that never existed in Islamic history. Muslim scholars and the larger Muslim community should not only reject the ISIS' Caliphate but also debunk ...
Mohamed Nawab Mohamed Osman
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Conceptualizing the Caliphate, 632–1517 CE
This chapter begins with a discussion of how the embodied practice of the earliest generations of Muslims was essential in consolidating a nearly universal Islamic consensus upon the obligation of appointing a leader for the Muslim community.
Mona Hassan
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Ottoman Caliphate had experienced its most coercive process in 19th century in terms of its inner socio-political conflicts. As the classical period arguments have been organized and interpreted for new demands, institutions like Caliphate also has re ...
TURAN, Namık Sinan
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Making Sense of Cyber-Caliphate: A Transnational Movement in an era of hyper-globalization
In the age of hyper-globalization, the processes of globalization may assist transnational Islamic fundamentalist networks in creating a parallel caliphate as a de facto state and the cyber world (a cyber caliphate). The idea of caliphate is appealing as
Muqarrab Akbar, Tasawar Baig
doaj
The encounter between Islam and the West has resulted in an ongoing dynamic of compromise and resistance that persists today. While there are areas of convergence between the two, their differences remain pronounced in certain fundamental aspects.
Mustamin Giling +2 more
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