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World Affairs Online
Lectures du Coran
1. Comment lire le Coran aujourd'hui? 63. - 2. Le problème de l'authenticité divine du Coran 97. - 3. Lecture de la Fatiha 113. - 4. (Re)lecture de la sourate 18 143. - 5. De l'ijtihad à la critique de la Raison islamique : l'exemple du statut de la femme dans la shari'a 171. - 6. Peut on parler de merveilleux dans le Coran? 201. - 7.1 Introduction à une étude des rapports entre Islam et politique 275. - 7.2 Religion et société d'après l'exemple de l'Islam 291. - 8. Le Hajj dans la pensée islamique 345. - 9. Révélation, Histoire, Vérité 379. - 10 Pour une relecture métacritique de la sourate 9 429. - 11. L'organisation métaphorique du Discours coranique 469
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La question éthique et juridique dans la pensée islamique
In: Études musulmanes
In: Poche
De Manhattan à Bagdad: au-delà du bien et du mal
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Ouvertures sur l'Islam
In: Collection "Ouverture"
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Riforma o sovversione? Per una politica della ragione
Riassunto - Oggetto di questo testo è un'indagine dedicata alle strutture responsabili della "chiusura dogmatica" dell'Islam al fine di delineare una possibile via d'uscita da questa situazione. Viene distinto e descritto un "tempo delle riforme" e un "tempo della sovversione". Il primo esprime una prassi discorsiva e un'azione di tipo storico che sino a oggi non è riuscita a spingere abbastanza in avanti la trasformazione sociale. Il secondo disegna invece la rinascita di uno spirito illuminista e la formazione di una ragione futura, che possa davvero consentire l'uscita da quelle strutture sociali, politiche e religiose caratterizzate da una "chiusura dogmatica".Parole chiave - Islam; Riforma; Sovversione; Ragione; Politica. Reform or Subversion? Towards a politics of Reason Abstract - This paper gives an analysis of the structures responsible for the "dogmatic closure" of Islam in order to delineate a possible way out of this situation. A "time for reform" is described and distinguished from a "time for subversion". The first approach is described as a discursive praxis and an historical action that until now has not pushed social transformation forward sufficiently. The second promises instead the renewal of an Enlightened spirit and the development of a future cultivation of reason that will truly be able to lead Islam out of those social, political and religious structures that are now still characterized by a "dogmatic closure".Keywords: Islam; Reform; Subversion; Reason; Politics.
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Rethinking Islam Today
In: The annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Band 588, Heft 1, S. 18-39
ISSN: 1552-3349
Islamic revivalism and the activities of those who are its real or perceived proponents have monopolized the discourse on Islam. This article explores how this focus has totally ignored an overwhelming majority of Muslims. Social scientists have failed to liberate Islamic studies from pro- and anti-Orientalism clichés. Islam is still imagined as inferior (to Jewish and Christian traditions), unchanging, and militant by the West; and superior, dynamic, and peace loving by Muslims. The article outlines a need to study Islam as an epistemological project. It argues for a new ijtihād for Muslim as well as non-Muslim scholars to initiate a process of new thinking on Islam with tools such as history of thought rather than political events or fixed parameters; to make unthinkable notions—a historical rather than a religious postulate—thinkable; and to relate secularism, religion, and culture to contemporary challenges rather than substituting one for the other.
Rethinking Islam today
In: The annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Heft 588: Islam: enduring myths and changing realities, S. 18-39
ISSN: 0002-7162
World Affairs Online
Rethinking Islam Today
In: The annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Band 588, S. 18-39
ISSN: 1552-3349
Islamic revivalism & the activities of those who are its real or perceived proponents have monopolized the discourse on Islam. This article explores how this focus has totally ignored an overwhelming majority of Muslims, from pro- & anti-Orientalism cliches. Islam is still imagined as inferior (to Jewish & Christian traditions), unchanging, & militant by the West; & superior, dynamic, & peace loving by Muslims. The article outlines a need to study Islam as an epistemological project. It argues for a new ijtihad for Muslims as well as non-Muslim scholars to initiate a process of new thinking on Islam with tools such as history of thought rather than political events or fixed parameters; to make unthinkable notions -- a historical rather than a religious postulate -- thinkable; & to relate secularism, religion, & culture to contemporary challenges rather than substituting one for the other. [Copyright 2003 Sage Publications, Inc.]