000			03995nam a2200289Ia 4500
999			_c126428 _d126428
003			LDD
005			20200224101809.0
008			181029s9999 xx 000 0 und d
020			_a9780190649203 _c1495.00
040			_cIGNOU Library
082			_223 _a320.557 R314
245		0	_aRethinking political Islam / _cShadi Hamid _bedited by Shadi Hamid and William McCants
260			_aNew York, NY, United States of America : _bOxford University Press, _c2017.
300			_axviii, 377 pages ; _c25 cm
365			_b1495.00
505			_aIntroduction: Shadi and William -- Egypt / by Steven Brooke -- Tunisia / by Monia Marks -- Morocco / by Avi Max Spiegel -- Syria / by Raphaël Lefèvre -- Yemen / by Stacey Philbrick Yadav -- Libya / by Omar Ashour -- Saudi Arabia / by Toby Matthiesen -- Kuwait / by Courtney Freer -- Jordan / by David Siddhartha Patel -- Pakistan / by Matthew Nelson -- Southeast Asia / by Joseph Chinyong Liow -- Islamism and U.S. foreign policy / Peter Mandaville -- Politics or piety? Why the Muslim brotherhood engages in social service provision / Amr Darrag, Freedom and Justice party leader, in conversation with Steven Brooke -- Ennahda from within: Islamists or "Muslim Democrats"? / Sayida Ounissi, Ennahda member of the Tunisian Parliament, in conversation with Monica Marks -- Is the crackdown on the muslim brotherhood pushing the group toward violence? Ammar Fayed, Muslim Brotherhood -The Islamist experience in Pakistan / Asif Luqman Qazi, Jamaat-e-Islami # More than the Muslim brotherhood: the problem of Hamas and Jordan's Islamic Movement # Nael al-Masalba, of the Jordnaian Muslim Brotherhood in conversation with Shadi Hamid # How much do organizational structures matter? / Jacob Olidort in conversation with Raphaël Lefèvre -- How "religious" are ISIS fighters? The relationship between religious Literacy and the Religious movement "The relationship between religious literacy and religious motivation" / by Andrew Lebovich -- "Does islamism have an intellectual deficit?" / by Ovamir Anjum.
520			_aThe "twin shocks" of the Egyptian coup and the rise of ISIS have challenged conventional wisdom on political Islam, forcing scholars and Muslim activists to reconsider some of the basic assumptions about Sunni Islamist movements. While ISIS and other jihadist groups garner the most media attention, the vast majority of Islamists are of the mainstream variety, seeking gradual change and participating in parliamentary politics when they're allowed to. It is these groups that are the focus of this book. They not only represent the future of what we call "political Islam," but they also - in their own struggles adapting to the changes of recent years - provide a fascinating window into a rapidly changing Middle East. The breadth of the book is expansive, covering the experience of Islamist groups in twelve countries: Egypt, Tunisia, Morocco, Syria, Yemen, Libya, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Jordan, and Pakistan, as well as Malaysia and Indonesia. In each of these cases, contributors consider how Muslim Brotherhood and Brotherhood-inspired Islamist movements have grappled with fundamental questions, including gradual versus revolutionary approaches to change, the use of tactical or situational violence, attitudes toward the nation-state, and how ideology and political variables interact. The case studies include authoritarian and democratic states and are not solely focused on the Arab world, allowing readers to consider a greater diversity of Islamist experiences.
650			_aIkhwān al-Muslimūn. _912076
650			_aIslam and politics _zMiddle East. _912077
651			_aMiddle East -- _xPolitics and government _y21st century. _912078
700			_aHamid, Shadi _eeditor _97221
700			_aMcCants, William _eeditor _912079
901			_a17235 _b20-12-2017
902			_a2440 _b08-02-2018 _cF _dAAKAR _e32
903			_aDiscount-20 _bReqst by : D. Gopal
942			_2ddc _cBK