Muslims as actors Islamic meanings and Muslim interpretations in the perspective of the study of religions

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1. Verfasser: Waardenburg, Jean Jacques 1930-2015 (VerfasserIn)
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Veröffentlicht: Berlin [u.a.] de Gruyter 2007
Schriftenreihe:Religion and Reason 46
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adam_text Contents Preface . V Introduction . 1 1. Some Biographical Notes . 1 2. The Present Book . 17 3. Some Perspectives . 20 Selected Literature. 21 Part One: Two Questions Chapter 1 Can the Science of Religion Render Service to the Study of Islam? . 25 1. Islamic Studies in Context. 25 2. Studying Islam as a Religion . 27 3. The Science of Religion Contributing to the Study of Islam . 29 3.1. The Term "Islam" . 29 3.2. Objective and Subjective Meanings. 30 3.3. Statements on Islam Studied as Interpretations of Islam . 31 3.4. Ways of Interpreting and Constructing Islam. 32 3.5. Islam Viewed as the Order of Creation. 33 3.6. Islam Studied as an Interpretative System that is itself Continuously Interpreted . 34 4. Studying Constructions of Islam. 34 4.1. Variety of Constructions . 35 4.2. Claims of Universality . 35 4.3. Cultural Heyday of Islam . 36 5. Islam under Construction . 36 Selected Literature: The Study of Religions. 37 Chapter 2 Can We Study Islam as a Signification System? . 40 1. Introduction . 40 2. The Concept of a Signification System . 41 3. Subjective Meanings. 42 Contents 4. Interest in Meanings . 45 5. Islam Studied as a Signification System . 46 6. The Proposed Approach Summarized. 48 Selected Literature: Islamic Studies . 50 Part Two: Issues in Islamic Studies Chapter 3 Islamic Studies and the Study of Religions and Cultures. 55 1. Introduction . 55 2. Islamic Studies and the Historical Study of Religions . 58 3. Islamic Studies and the Comparative Study of Religious Data . 62 4. Islamic Studies and Discussions on Method and Theory in the Study of Religions . 66 5. Studying Religious Aspects of Islam . 70 6. Some Basic Distinctions. 72 7. The Study of "Religion" in Islamic Studies . 74 8. The Role of Religion in Muslim Societies. 79 9. The Role of Religion in Inspiring Muslim Spirituality . 80 10. Conclusion . 81 Selected Literature . 82 Chapter 4 Some Social Scientific Orientations in Islamic Studies . 86 1. Introduction . 86 2. The Humanities. 88 3. The Social Sciences . 90 4. Social Scientific Research on Muslim Societies since World War II . 92 4.1. Anthropology . 93 4.2. Sociology . 95 4.3. Political Science . 97 5. A Plea for Impartial Research on Religion and Politics . 97 6. Contributions of the Social Sciences to Islamic Studies . 99 6.1. Theoretical Contributions . 99 6.2. Empirical Contributions . 101 7. Representing Islam as a Religion . 103 8. Conclusion . 104 Selected Literature . 106 Contents XI Chapter 5 Islamic Studies and Intercultural Relations . 108 1. Introduction . 108 2. Some Contexts of Islamic Studies Before 1950 . 109 2.1. Rapid Survey of Historical Contexts . 110 2.2. Politics . 112 2.3. Religion . 113 2.4. Education . 115 3. Islamic Studies in Context. 116 3.1. Islamic Studies. 116 3.2. Modern Trends in Islam. 117 3.3. Muslim Apologetics and Criticism of Islamic Studies_ 119 4. Muslims in the West . 122 4.1. Islam in the West. 122 4.2. Muslims in Colonial Societies . 123 4.3. Muslims in Western Societies. 124 5. Differentiation in Islamic Studies . 125 5.1. Academic Islamic Studies . 125 5.2. Muslim "Study of Islam". 128 6. Conclusion . 131 Appendix: Personal Reflections on an Anti-Cultural World . 134 Selected Literature. 136 1. Intercultural Relations and Islam . 136 2. Muslim Discovery of Europe . 137 3. Muslims in Europe and North America . 137 4. The Muslim World and the Western World . 139 Chapter 6 Presuppositions and Assumptions in Islamic Studies . 141 1. Introduction . 141 2. Presuppositions and Assumptions . 141 2.1. Presuppositions. 143 2.2. Assumptions. 145 3. Islamic Studies. 147 4. Presuppositions and Assumptions in Islamic Studies . 148 Selected Literature. 151 1. General Approaches and Methods . 151 2. Interpretative Approaches . 153 XII Contents Part Three: The Practice of Islamic Studies in History Chapter 7 Massignon as a Student of Islam (1883-1962) . 157 1. Louis Massignon. Life and Work . 158 1.1. Spirituality . 159 1.2. Research . 159 1.3. Politics . 161 1.4. Legacy . 163 2. Research on Islam as a Religion . 163 2.1. Al-Hallaj . 164 2.2. Islam. 165 2.3. Dedication . 166 3. Impact on Islamic Studies. 168 3.1. Immediate Influences . 168 3.2. Impact on Islamic Studies. 171 4. Three Groups of Followers . 171 4.1. Catholic Orientalists . 171 4.2. Muslim Intellectuals . 174 4.3. Arab Christians . 175 5. A Scholar's Mind . 176 6. Conclusion . 179 Selected Literature . 182 1. Bio-bibliography . 182 2. Scholarly Publications . 183 3. More Personal Writings . 185 4. Main Publications about Louis Massignon . 185 Chapter 8 Some Developments and Trends in Islamic Studies Since 1950 _ 189 1. Looking Back on Islamic Studies . 189 2. The Study of Early Islamic History . 193 2.1. Studying Muhammad in his Society . 193 2.2. The Qur'an Studied as Text . 194 2.3. Hadlth Studies . 197 2.4. The Medinan Period . 198 3. Islamic Thought and Spirituality. 198 4. Historical Encounters between Islam and Other Civilizations and Religions . 200 5. Observing Islamic Studies. 202 5.1. Studying Muslim Societies . 202 5.2. Scholarly Procedures. 204 Contents XIII 6. Islamic Studies: Changes . 206 6.1. Changes in Perspective and New Orientations of Study . 206 6.2. Looking Forward in Islamic Studies . 208 6.3. Scholars of Islamic Studies . 210 7. Contexts of Islamic Studies. 211 Selected Literature: Some Subjects of Research Since 1950. 213 1. History of Islamic Studies as a Field . 213 2. Early Islamic History . 214 2.1. The Rise of Islam. 214 2.2. Muhammad . 215 2.3. Qur'anic Studies . 215 2.4. Hadlth Studies . 216 2.5. Early History and Historiography. 216 3. Islamic Thought and Spirituality . 217 3.1. Medieval and Later . 217 3.2. Contemporary. 218 4. Encounters with Other Civilizations. 218 4.1. Encounters with the West and Christianity . 218 4.2. Encounters with Other Cultures and Religions than the Western Ones . 219 Chapter 9 Recent Scholarly Presentations of Islam . 221 1. Introduction . 221 2. Wilfred Cantwell Smith: Conceptualization in Islam and in Islamic Studies. 223 3. Gustave E. von Grunebaum: Islam as Medieval Culture . 229 4. Annemarie Schimmel: Islam as Deciphering the Signs . 231 5. Seyyed Hossein Nasr: Islam as "Traditional" Islam . 235 6. Mohammed Arkoun: Rethinking Islam. 243 7. Conclusion . 249 Selected Literature: Bibliography, Books on Islam, Articles, Discussion and Research . 251 1. Arkoun, Mohammed . 251 2. Grunebaum, Gustave E. von . 253 3. Nasr, Seyyed Hossein . 256 4. Schimmel, Annemarie . 257 5. Smith, Wilfred Cantwell . 259 XIV Contents Chapter 10 Islamic and Religious Studies under the Conditions of the Cold War . 262 1. Conflicts and Ideological Distortions . 262 2. Two Opposing Views of Islam. 263 2.1. The USSR. 264 2.2. The West . 266 2.3. Islamic Studies . 267 3. Some Corrections Imposed on Distorted Views of Islam. 268 4. A Visit to the USSR . 271 5. The Study of Religions in East and West . 275 6. Conclusion . 279 Selected Literature . 280 Part Four: Studying Religions Chapter 11 Religions as a Subject of Empirical Research . 285 1. Issues of Research at the Beginning. 285 2. The Attraction of a Science of Religion. 287 3. Some Western Views and Constructs of the Study of Religion. 288 4. Empirical Research into Religion . 289 5. Schemes of Interpretation of Religion. 290 6. Religion as an (Un)known Subject of Study . 291 7. Development of Theoretical Thinking . 292 8. Explanatory Theory . 293 9. Hermeneutic Orientations . 294 10. Conclusion . 295 Selected Literature . 297 1. History of the Field . 297 2. Some Questions of Method and Theory . 300 Chapter 12 Classical Phenomenology of Religion in the Netherlands 1920-1950 . 302 1. The Problem . 303 2. Image Formation of Religions Before the Phenomenological Movement . 305 3. Image Formation in Classical Phenomenology of Religion. 307 Contents XV 4. Image Formation of Particular Religions Among Dutch Phenomenologists . 309 5. The Presentation of Religion in Dutch Classical Phenomenology of Religion . 312 5.1. Classical Phenomenology of Religion and the Emancipation of 'Religionswissenschaff . 314 5.2. Classical Phenomenology of Religion: Aims and Results 316 5.3. The Context of the Phenomenology of Religion in the Netherlands 1918-1939 . 321 6. G. van der Leeuw's Conceptualization of Religion . 323 7. Conclusion . 324 Selected Literature. 325 Chapter 13 Eliade as a Student of Religion (1907-1986) . 331 1. Mircea Eliade. Life and Work . 331 1.1. Biographical data. 331 1.2. Eliade Studying Religion . 335 2. The Study of Religions. Construct and Reality . 338 2.1. The Study of Religions up to Eliade. 339 2.2. Some Critical Remarks on Eliade's Approach . 341 3. Conceptualizing Religion after Eliade . 342 4. Eliade's Time and Ours . 345 Selected Literature. 349 1. Bio-bibliography. 349 2. Main Publications in English, with Years of their First Appearance. 350 3. Some Monographs about Eliade . 352 4. Some Collective Works about Eliade . 353 5. Some Articles about Eliade . 354 6. Some Contexts of Eliade's Work . 355 Part Five: Muslims and Their Islam Chapter 14 Believers in Focus. Exploring Muslim Life . 359 1. Believers as Potential Actors. 359 2. A Philosophical Intermezzo. Meaning and Significance. 362 3. Significance and Subjective Meanings . 365 4. Research on Subjective Meanings . 368 XVI Contents 5. Toward Understanding Subjective Meanings. Intentions . 370 6. Conclusion . 372 Selected Literature . 373 1. Muslim Life . 373 2. Islam in Literature . 374 3. Ethics, Justice, and Human Rights in Islam. 374 4. Encounters Between Believers . 375 5. Believers' Identities . 376 6. Religion in the World. 376 Chapter 15 Islamic Reform and Renewal. Recourse to Scripture. 377 1. Introduction . 377 2. Kinds of Reform and Forces Opposing It. 378 2.1. The Term "Reform": Three Meanings . 378 2.2. Three Kinds of Movements of Reform . 379 2.3. Religions Developed from Reform Movements . 381 2.4. Social Reforms and Religion. 383 2.5. Forces Opposing Reform . 384 3. Islamic Reform and the Shan 'a . 386 4. Studying Reformers and Reform. 388 5. Reflecting on the Notion of Reform . 390 Appendix: A Note on Reading Scriptures. 392 1. Religious Readings . 392 2. Literary and Historical Interpretations. 393 3. Common Structures of the Scriptural Religions. 395 4. Common Structures Around the Scriptures . 396 5. Reform Movements and their Reading of Scripture . 397 Selected Literature . 398 1. Initiatives to Reform and Renewal in Islam Before 1970 . 398 2. Present-Day Thinking on Renewal of Islam . 399 3. Reinterpretations of Islam in Terms of Reform . 401 4. Islamic Resurgence and Politics . 402 5. Islam in/and the West . 403 6. Worldwide Islam . 404 7. Ideas and Developments in Contemporary Islam . 405 8. Situation and Future of Women . 406 9. Situation and Role of Religious Authorities . 407 10. Some Subjects of Current debate . 407 Contents XVII Appendix: A Note on Reading Scriptures . 408 1. Scripture in general. 408 2. Scriptures in Judaism, Christianity and Islam . 408 3. Scripture in Islam. 409 4. New Kinds of Muslim Qur'an Exegesis, Reading, and Interpretation. 409 5. Some Studies about New Kinds of Muslim Qur'an Interpretation. 410 Part Six: Further Reading (Bibliography) 1. Middle Eastern Responses to Islamic Studies. The Orientalism Debate . 413 2. Religion(s) and the Study of Religion(s) . 421 2.1. The Concept of Religion . 421 2.2. Discussions around a Science of Religion. Method and Explanatory Theory . 422 2.3. Anthropology of Religion . 431 2.4. Comparative-Historical Research. 433 2.5. Sociology and Psychology of Religion . 436 3. Interpretative Studies of Religion . 436 3.1. The Phenomenology Debate. 436 3.2. Scholarly Hermeneutic Orientations . 441 3.3. Some Comprehensive Reflections. 446 4. Gender and the Study of Religion . 447 4.1. Gender and Religion in General . 447 4.2. Gender and Islam . 449 5. The Study of Religion(s) in Various Countries . 451 6. Islamic Studies in Various Countries . 456 Indexes 1. Index of Persons. 460 2. Index of Subjects . 463 3. Index of Concepts (Problem-Oriented) . 468
adam_txt Contents Preface . V Introduction . 1 1. Some Biographical Notes . 1 2. The Present Book . 17 3. Some Perspectives . 20 Selected Literature. 21 Part One: Two Questions Chapter 1 Can the Science of Religion Render Service to the Study of Islam? . 25 1. Islamic Studies in Context. 25 2. Studying Islam as a Religion . 27 3. The Science of Religion Contributing to the Study of Islam . 29 3.1. The Term "Islam" . 29 3.2. Objective and Subjective Meanings. 30 3.3. Statements on Islam Studied as Interpretations of Islam . 31 3.4. Ways of Interpreting and Constructing Islam. 32 3.5. Islam Viewed as the Order of Creation. 33 3.6. Islam Studied as an Interpretative System that is itself Continuously Interpreted . 34 4. Studying Constructions of Islam. 34 4.1. Variety of Constructions . 35 4.2. Claims of Universality . 35 4.3. Cultural Heyday of Islam . 36 5. Islam under Construction . 36 Selected Literature: The Study of Religions. 37 Chapter 2 Can We Study Islam as a Signification System? . 40 1. Introduction . 40 2. The Concept of a Signification System . 41 3. Subjective Meanings. 42 Contents 4. Interest in Meanings . 45 5. Islam Studied as a Signification System . 46 6. The Proposed Approach Summarized. 48 Selected Literature: Islamic Studies . 50 Part Two: Issues in Islamic Studies Chapter 3 Islamic Studies and the Study of Religions and Cultures. 55 1. Introduction . 55 2. Islamic Studies and the Historical Study of Religions . 58 3. Islamic Studies and the Comparative Study of Religious Data . 62 4. Islamic Studies and Discussions on Method and Theory in the Study of Religions . 66 5. Studying Religious Aspects of Islam . 70 6. Some Basic Distinctions. 72 7. The Study of "Religion" in Islamic Studies . 74 8. The Role of Religion in Muslim Societies. 79 9. The Role of Religion in Inspiring Muslim Spirituality . 80 10. Conclusion . 81 Selected Literature . 82 Chapter 4 Some Social Scientific Orientations in Islamic Studies . 86 1. Introduction . 86 2. The Humanities. 88 3. The Social Sciences . 90 4. Social Scientific Research on Muslim Societies since World War II . 92 4.1. Anthropology . 93 4.2. Sociology . 95 4.3. Political Science . 97 5. A Plea for Impartial Research on Religion and Politics . 97 6. Contributions of the Social Sciences to Islamic Studies . 99 6.1. Theoretical Contributions . 99 6.2. Empirical Contributions . 101 7. Representing Islam as a Religion . 103 8. Conclusion . 104 Selected Literature . 106 Contents XI Chapter 5 Islamic Studies and Intercultural Relations . 108 1. Introduction . 108 2. Some Contexts of Islamic Studies Before 1950 . 109 2.1. Rapid Survey of Historical Contexts . 110 2.2. Politics . 112 2.3. Religion . 113 2.4. Education . 115 3. Islamic Studies in Context. 116 3.1. Islamic Studies. 116 3.2. Modern Trends in Islam. 117 3.3. Muslim Apologetics and Criticism of Islamic Studies_ 119 4. Muslims in the West . 122 4.1. Islam in the West. 122 4.2. Muslims in Colonial Societies . 123 4.3. Muslims in Western Societies. 124 5. Differentiation in Islamic Studies . 125 5.1. Academic Islamic Studies . 125 5.2. Muslim "Study of Islam". 128 6. Conclusion . 131 Appendix: Personal Reflections on an Anti-Cultural World . 134 Selected Literature. 136 1. Intercultural Relations and Islam . 136 2. Muslim Discovery of Europe . 137 3. Muslims in Europe and North America . 137 4. The Muslim World and the Western World . 139 Chapter 6 Presuppositions and Assumptions in Islamic Studies . 141 1. Introduction . 141 2. Presuppositions and Assumptions . 141 2.1. Presuppositions. 143 2.2. Assumptions. 145 3. Islamic Studies. 147 4. Presuppositions and Assumptions in Islamic Studies . 148 Selected Literature. 151 1. General Approaches and Methods . 151 2. Interpretative Approaches . 153 XII Contents Part Three: The Practice of Islamic Studies in History Chapter 7 Massignon as a Student of Islam (1883-1962) . 157 1. Louis Massignon. Life and Work . 158 1.1. Spirituality . 159 1.2. Research . 159 1.3. Politics . 161 1.4. Legacy . 163 2. Research on Islam as a Religion . 163 2.1. Al-Hallaj . 164 2.2. Islam. 165 2.3. Dedication . 166 3. Impact on Islamic Studies. 168 3.1. Immediate Influences . 168 3.2. Impact on Islamic Studies. 171 4. Three Groups of Followers . 171 4.1. Catholic Orientalists . 171 4.2. Muslim Intellectuals . 174 4.3. Arab Christians . 175 5. A Scholar's Mind . 176 6. Conclusion . 179 Selected Literature . 182 1. Bio-bibliography . 182 2. Scholarly Publications . 183 3. More Personal Writings . 185 4. Main Publications about Louis Massignon . 185 Chapter 8 Some Developments and Trends in Islamic Studies Since 1950 _ 189 1. Looking Back on Islamic Studies . 189 2. The Study of Early Islamic History . 193 2.1. Studying Muhammad in his Society . 193 2.2. The Qur'an Studied as Text . 194 2.3. Hadlth Studies . 197 2.4. The Medinan Period . 198 3. Islamic Thought and Spirituality. 198 4. Historical Encounters between Islam and Other Civilizations and Religions . 200 5. Observing Islamic Studies. 202 5.1. Studying Muslim Societies . 202 5.2. Scholarly Procedures. 204 Contents XIII 6. Islamic Studies: Changes . 206 6.1. Changes in Perspective and New Orientations of Study . 206 6.2. Looking Forward in Islamic Studies . 208 6.3. Scholars of Islamic Studies . 210 7. Contexts of Islamic Studies. 211 Selected Literature: Some Subjects of Research Since 1950. 213 1. History of Islamic Studies as a Field . 213 2. Early Islamic History . 214 2.1. The Rise of Islam. 214 2.2. Muhammad . 215 2.3. Qur'anic Studies . 215 2.4. Hadlth Studies . 216 2.5. Early History and Historiography. 216 3. Islamic Thought and Spirituality . 217 3.1. Medieval and Later . 217 3.2. Contemporary. 218 4. Encounters with Other Civilizations. 218 4.1. Encounters with the West and Christianity . 218 4.2. Encounters with Other Cultures and Religions than the Western Ones . 219 Chapter 9 Recent Scholarly Presentations of Islam . 221 1. Introduction . 221 2. Wilfred Cantwell Smith: Conceptualization in Islam and in Islamic Studies. 223 3. Gustave E. von Grunebaum: Islam as Medieval Culture . 229 4. Annemarie Schimmel: Islam as Deciphering the Signs . 231 5. Seyyed Hossein Nasr: Islam as "Traditional" Islam . 235 6. Mohammed Arkoun: Rethinking Islam. 243 7. Conclusion . 249 Selected Literature: Bibliography, Books on Islam, Articles, Discussion and Research . 251 1. Arkoun, Mohammed . 251 2. Grunebaum, Gustave E. von . 253 3. Nasr, Seyyed Hossein . 256 4. Schimmel, Annemarie . 257 5. Smith, Wilfred Cantwell . 259 XIV Contents Chapter 10 Islamic and Religious Studies under the Conditions of the Cold War . 262 1. Conflicts and Ideological Distortions . 262 2. Two Opposing Views of Islam. 263 2.1. The USSR. 264 2.2. The West . 266 2.3. Islamic Studies . 267 3. Some Corrections Imposed on Distorted Views of Islam. 268 4. A Visit to the USSR . 271 5. The Study of Religions in East and West . 275 6. Conclusion . 279 Selected Literature . 280 Part Four: Studying Religions Chapter 11 Religions as a Subject of Empirical Research . 285 1. Issues of Research at the Beginning. 285 2. The Attraction of a Science of Religion. 287 3. Some Western Views and Constructs of the Study of Religion. 288 4. Empirical Research into Religion . 289 5. Schemes of Interpretation of Religion. 290 6. Religion as an (Un)known Subject of Study . 291 7. Development of Theoretical Thinking . 292 8. Explanatory Theory . 293 9. Hermeneutic Orientations . 294 10. Conclusion . 295 Selected Literature . 297 1. History of the Field . 297 2. Some Questions of Method and Theory . 300 Chapter 12 Classical Phenomenology of Religion in the Netherlands 1920-1950 . 302 1. The Problem . 303 2. Image Formation of Religions Before the Phenomenological Movement . 305 3. Image Formation in Classical Phenomenology of Religion. 307 Contents XV 4. Image Formation of Particular Religions Among Dutch Phenomenologists . 309 5. The Presentation of Religion in Dutch Classical Phenomenology of Religion . 312 5.1. Classical Phenomenology of Religion and the Emancipation of 'Religionswissenschaff . 314 5.2. Classical Phenomenology of Religion: Aims and Results 316 5.3. The Context of the Phenomenology of Religion in the Netherlands 1918-1939 . 321 6. G. van der Leeuw's Conceptualization of Religion . 323 7. Conclusion . 324 Selected Literature. 325 Chapter 13 Eliade as a Student of Religion (1907-1986) . 331 1. Mircea Eliade. Life and Work . 331 1.1. Biographical data. 331 1.2. Eliade Studying Religion . 335 2. The Study of Religions. Construct and Reality . 338 2.1. The Study of Religions up to Eliade. 339 2.2. Some Critical Remarks on Eliade's Approach . 341 3. Conceptualizing Religion after Eliade . 342 4. Eliade's Time and Ours . 345 Selected Literature. 349 1. Bio-bibliography. 349 2. Main Publications in English, with Years of their First Appearance. 350 3. Some Monographs about Eliade . 352 4. Some Collective Works about Eliade . 353 5. Some Articles about Eliade . 354 6. Some Contexts of Eliade's Work . 355 Part Five: Muslims and Their Islam Chapter 14 Believers in Focus. Exploring Muslim Life . 359 1. Believers as Potential Actors. 359 2. A Philosophical Intermezzo. Meaning and Significance. 362 3. Significance and Subjective Meanings . 365 4. Research on Subjective Meanings . 368 XVI Contents 5. Toward Understanding Subjective Meanings. Intentions . 370 6. Conclusion . 372 Selected Literature . 373 1. Muslim Life . 373 2. Islam in Literature . 374 3. Ethics, Justice, and Human Rights in Islam. 374 4. Encounters Between Believers . 375 5. Believers' Identities . 376 6. Religion in the World. 376 Chapter 15 Islamic Reform and Renewal. Recourse to Scripture. 377 1. Introduction . 377 2. Kinds of Reform and Forces Opposing It. 378 2.1. The Term "Reform": Three Meanings . 378 2.2. Three Kinds of Movements of Reform . 379 2.3. Religions Developed from Reform Movements . 381 2.4. Social Reforms and Religion. 383 2.5. Forces Opposing Reform . 384 3. Islamic Reform and the Shan 'a . 386 4. Studying Reformers and Reform. 388 5. Reflecting on the Notion of Reform . 390 Appendix: A Note on Reading Scriptures. 392 1. Religious Readings . 392 2. Literary and Historical Interpretations. 393 3. Common Structures of the Scriptural Religions. 395 4. Common Structures Around the Scriptures . 396 5. Reform Movements and their Reading of Scripture . 397 Selected Literature . 398 1. Initiatives to Reform and Renewal in Islam Before 1970 . 398 2. Present-Day Thinking on Renewal of Islam . 399 3. Reinterpretations of Islam in Terms of Reform . 401 4. Islamic Resurgence and Politics . 402 5. Islam in/and the West . 403 6. Worldwide Islam . 404 7. Ideas and Developments in Contemporary Islam . 405 8. Situation and Future of Women . 406 9. Situation and Role of Religious Authorities . 407 10. Some Subjects of Current debate . 407 Contents XVII Appendix: A Note on Reading Scriptures . 408 1. Scripture in general. 408 2. Scriptures in Judaism, Christianity and Islam . 408 3. Scripture in Islam. 409 4. New Kinds of Muslim Qur'an Exegesis, Reading, and Interpretation. 409 5. Some Studies about New Kinds of Muslim Qur'an Interpretation. 410 Part Six: Further Reading (Bibliography) 1. Middle Eastern Responses to Islamic Studies. The Orientalism Debate . 413 2. Religion(s) and the Study of Religion(s) . 421 2.1. The Concept of Religion . 421 2.2. Discussions around a Science of Religion. Method and Explanatory Theory . 422 2.3. Anthropology of Religion . 431 2.4. Comparative-Historical Research. 433 2.5. Sociology and Psychology of Religion . 436 3. Interpretative Studies of Religion . 436 3.1. The Phenomenology Debate. 436 3.2. Scholarly Hermeneutic Orientations . 441 3.3. Some Comprehensive Reflections. 446 4. Gender and the Study of Religion . 447 4.1. Gender and Religion in General . 447 4.2. Gender and Islam . 449 5. The Study of Religion(s) in Various Countries . 451 6. Islamic Studies in Various Countries . 456 Indexes 1. Index of Persons. 460 2. Index of Subjects . 463 3. Index of Concepts (Problem-Oriented) . 468
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id DE-604.BV022944296
illustrated Not Illustrated
index_date 2024-09-19T15:27:00Z
indexdate 2024-09-27T16:20:28Z
institution BVB
isbn 9783110191424
language English
oai_aleph_id oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-016148894
oclc_num 154681218
open_access_boolean
owner DE-19
DE-BY-UBM
DE-473
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DE-12
DE-11
DE-188
owner_facet DE-19
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DE-11
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physical XVII, 471 S. 230 mm x 155 mm
publishDate 2007
publishDateSearch 2007
publishDateSort 2007
publisher de Gruyter
record_format marc
series Religion and Reason
series2 Religion and Reason
spellingShingle Waardenburg, Jean Jacques 1930-2015
Muslims as actors Islamic meanings and Muslim interpretations in the perspective of the study of religions
Religion and Reason
Interreligieuze dialoog gtt
Islam gtt
Islam Research
Islam Study and teaching
Orientalism
Muslim (DE-588)4040921-1 gnd
Religionswissenschaft (DE-588)4049426-3 gnd
Islamwissenschaft (DE-588)4162468-3 gnd
subject_GND (DE-588)4040921-1
(DE-588)4049426-3
(DE-588)4162468-3
title Muslims as actors Islamic meanings and Muslim interpretations in the perspective of the study of religions
title_auth Muslims as actors Islamic meanings and Muslim interpretations in the perspective of the study of religions
title_exact_search Muslims as actors Islamic meanings and Muslim interpretations in the perspective of the study of religions
title_exact_search_txtP Muslims as actors Islamic meanings and Muslim interpretations in the perspective of the study of religions
title_full Muslims as actors Islamic meanings and Muslim interpretations in the perspective of the study of religions Jacques Waardenburg
title_fullStr Muslims as actors Islamic meanings and Muslim interpretations in the perspective of the study of religions Jacques Waardenburg
title_full_unstemmed Muslims as actors Islamic meanings and Muslim interpretations in the perspective of the study of religions Jacques Waardenburg
title_short Muslims as actors
title_sort muslims as actors islamic meanings and muslim interpretations in the perspective of the study of religions
title_sub Islamic meanings and Muslim interpretations in the perspective of the study of religions
topic Interreligieuze dialoog gtt
Islam gtt
Islam Research
Islam Study and teaching
Orientalism
Muslim (DE-588)4040921-1 gnd
Religionswissenschaft (DE-588)4049426-3 gnd
Islamwissenschaft (DE-588)4162468-3 gnd
topic_facet Interreligieuze dialoog
Islam
Islam Research
Islam Study and teaching
Orientalism
Muslim
Religionswissenschaft
Islamwissenschaft
url http://deposit.dnb.de/cgi-bin/dokserv?id=2997938&prov=M&dok_var=1&dok_ext=htm
http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016148894&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
volume_link (DE-604)BV000000180
work_keys_str_mv AT waardenburgjeanjacques muslimsasactorsislamicmeaningsandmusliminterpretationsintheperspectiveofthestudyofreligions