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Regulating Islam
Sarah J. Feuer
出版
Cambridge University Press
, 2018
主題
History / General
History / Africa / North
History / Middle East / General
Political Science / General
Political Science / Comparative Politics
Political Science / International Relations / General
Political Science / Political Process / General
Political Science / World / General
Political Science / World / Middle Eastern
Political Science / Religion, Politics & State
Religion / Islam / General
Religion / Religion, Politics & State
Social Science / Sociology / General
ISBN
1108420206
9781108420204
URL
http://books.google.com.hk/books?id=O8k-DwAAQBAJ&hl=&source=gbs_api
EBook
SAMPLE
註釋
Many countries in the Arab world have incorporated Islam into their state- and nation-building projects, naming it the 'religion of the state'. Regulating Islam offers an empirically rich account of how and why two contemporary Arab states, Morocco and Tunisia, have sought to regulate religious institutions and discourse. Drawing on a range of previously unexamined sources, Sarah J. Feuer traces and analyzes the efforts of Moroccan and Tunisian policymakers to regulate Islamic education as part of the respective regimes' broader survival strategies since their independence from French rule in 1956. Out of the comparative case study emerges a compelling theory to account for the complexities of religion-state dynamics across the Arab world today, highlighting the combined effect of ideological, political, and institutional factors on religious regulation in North Africa and the Middle East. The book makes an important and timely contribution to the on-going scholarly and policy debates concerning religion, politics, and authoritarian governance in the post-uprisings Arab landscape.