Political Islam: Image and Reality
Political Islam is a modern phenomenon, with roots in the sociopolitical conditions of Muslim countries in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. It is a product of the Muslim people's interaction--military, political, economic, cultural, and intellectual--with the West during the past two hun...
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Veröffentlicht in: | World policy journal 2004-09, Vol.21 (3), p.1-14 |
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description | Political Islam is a modern phenomenon, with roots in the sociopolitical conditions of Muslim countries in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. It is a product of the Muslim people's interaction--military, political, economic, cultural, and intellectual--with the West during the past two hundred years, a period when Western power has been in the ascendant and Muslims have become the objects, rather than the subjects, of history. As Ayob discusses, three, often unstated, assumptions have inspired much of the discussion in the West regarding political Islam over the last decade and half--especially since 9/11, including political Islam, like Islam itself, is monolithic, political Islam is inherently violent, and the intermingling of religion and politics is unique to Islam. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1215/07402775-2004-4011 |
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subjects | Analysis Christianity Church & state Current affairs East and West General Interest Ideology International Relations Islam Judaism Muslims New York Occupied territories Political aspects Political Islam Political parties Political Violence Politics Public Policy Radicalism Religion Politics Relationship Religious terrorism Saudi Arabia Sovereign states Terrorism Western Europe |
title | Political Islam: Image and Reality |
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