000			07357cam0a2200313 n 4500
001			22877
010			_a978-0-19-517431-1
090			_a22877
100			_a19810617d2007 km|y0engy50 ba
101			_aeng
102			_aUS
105			_a a 000|y
106			_ay
200	0		_aIslam in transition _eMuslim perspectives _fedited by John J. Donohue and John L. Esposito
210			_aNew York _cOxford University Press _d♭2007
215			_axiii, 512 p.
327			_a
330			_a9/11 and continued acts of global terrorism have challenged the understanding of academic experts, policymakers, and students, Muslims and non-Muslims alike. Critical questions have been raised about Islam and Muslim politics in the modern world: Are Islam and modernity compatible? Is Islam in need of and capable of reform? What do Islam and what do Muslims have to say about globalization, democracy, human rights, women, jihad, violence, terrorism, and suicide bombing? Thoroughly revised and updated in this second edition, Islam in Transition: Muslim Perspectives responds to these and other questions, taking into account the myriad of changes and challenges that Islam and Muslims have experienced over the last twenty years. Featuring numerous contemporary writings, fifty percent of which are new to this edition, it provides a point of entry into the various and changing dynamics of Muslim discourse and politics. This volume also bridges the nineteenth and the twenty-first centuries by retaining relevant classic selections from the first edition--by a diverse group of contributors from the Middle East, Southeast Asia, Europe, and the U.S.--that offer historical background. Ideal for courses on Islam, politics in Islam, and Middle Eastern history, Islam in Transition: Muslim Perspectives, Second Edition, presents a wide range of viewpoints from a cross-section of Muslim intellectuals and religious leaders, from secular to devout, traditionalist to reformist, and moderate to extremist. The essays address key issues including Islam and nationalism, socialism, the secular state, economics, modernization, democracy, women, jihad, violence, terrorism, suicide bombing, globalization, and civilizational dialogue.
606			_2lc _aIslam _z20th century
676			_a297.27
686			_2ddc
701		1	_aDonohue _bJ. J. _4340 _9357 _f1926- _gJohn J.
701		1	_aEsposito _bJohn L. _4340 _9144 _f1940- _gJohn Louis
801		0	_aUS _bDLC _c20171214
801		1	_aUS _bDLC _c20171214
801		2	_aUS _bDLC _c20171214
801		2	_aUA _bUA-KiUET _c20171214
856	4	2	_2Publisher description _uhttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0603/81011015-d.html
942			_2ddc _cBOOK _h297.27 _j297.27 DON /1//1 _m/1//1 _n0 _vDON