Faculty Research and Publications
Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://repository.iou.edu.gm/handle/123456789/35
Browse
Browsing Faculty Research and Publications by Issue Date
Now showing 1 - 20 of 50
- Results Per Page
- Sort Options
Item An Analysis of Theories of Migration with Particular Reference to Islam and Pakistan(The Islamic Quarterly, 1995) Ahsan, M.Item Human Development Strategies and the Muslim World: A Multi-dimensional Approach(National Development and Security, 1999) Ahsan, M.Item Intellectual Sclerosis(Nation & the World, 1999) Malik, W.AItem Legitimacy of Ownership and Islam: A Case Study of Islamic Republic of Iran(The Islamic Quarterly, 2000) Rad, P. S.; Ahsan, M.This article attempts to review the property situation in the Islamic Republic of Iran keeping in mind the following questions: After two decades of continuous efforts under the rule of the clergy, have religious and constitutional obligations been accomplished? Was the chosen model based on its interpretation of the rules of Islam totally compatible with the contemporary process of globalization? THERE. briefly presents the teachings of the Quran and the "hadith" on property and discusses the points of view of several Muslim intellectuals. Then he argues on the application of different approaches in their historical perspective.Item Theories of Ownership and Islam: A Case Study of Islamic Republic of Iran(Review of Islamic Economics, 2000) Rad, P. S.; Ahsan, M.Item Environment, Human Security and Islam: A Case Study of Pakistan(Muslim Education Quarterly, 2001) Ahsan, M.Item Orientalism: Its Changing Face & Nature(Hamdard Islamicus, 2001) Malik, W.AItem Iqbal�s Approach Towards Ijtihad(Hamdard Islamicus, 2001) Malik, W.AItem Succession in the book of Sharh Lomaa Ibn Genny which is called '' ALGHORA'' by Ibn Aldahhan ,Study and Investigation(Menofeya University, 2002) Abu Dawy, EbraheemItem The Twenty-first Century and the Role of the Muslim World in Promotion of Global Peace(The Islamic Quarterly, 2002) Ahsan, M.Item Globalisation and the Muslim World: A Case Study of Pakistan(RoutledgeCurzon, 2002) Ahsan, M.This book is University of Durham Modern Middle East and Islamic World Series 2. It explores many key aspects of the globalisation process, discussing how Muslim countries are coping with the encounter with globalisation, as well as considering how the West is responding to IslamItem Theoretical, Historical and Contemporary Perspectives of Human Development in the Muslim World(IPRI Journal, 2003-01) Ahsan, M.This essay explores human development in the Muslim world through a comparative analysis with non-Muslim countries, highlighting notable disparities. It emphasizes the adoption of the human development framework initiated by the UNDP and supported by economists like Amartya Sen, which focuses on expanding individual capabilities rather than merely economic growth. By categorizing countries into segments based on income and religion, the discussion seeks to illuminate the challenges of human under-development and advocates for targeted measures to foster positive change.Item Human Development in the Muslim World: From Theory to Practice(The Muslim World, 2004) Ahsan, M.Item The Concept of Prophethood(Hamdard Islamicus, 2004) Malik, W.AItem Post-9/11 Islamophobia: Promoting Interfaith Harmony and Global Peace(IPRI Journal, 2005) Ahsan, M.The post-9/11 situation has brought several changes in the world and there are winners and losers in this process. Unfortunately, the Muslim World is one of the main losers in this regard. This situation does not help in bringing global peace and prosperity; rather, it creates more problems. This paper is an effort to analyse this situation. It argues that the global media is an important source of informal education. But unfortunately it is dominated by major global players and they use it to influence global opinion by defaming Islam and Muslims. Although this piece of research acknowledges some pro-Islamic views reported in the global media, they are well in minority and thus do not influence the global opinion. This strategy is not helpful in promoting global peace when on several occasions Islam has been branded a violent religion while Muslims are labelled as terrorists. This short piece of research highlights the need for concrete measures and suggests some steps that can be taken for the building of mutual confidence between the Muslim and the non-Muslim world.Item Barriers and Bridges between the Ummah and the West: Global Socio-economic and Politico-strategic Issues, and the Re-organising of the OIC(The Islamic Quarterly, 2006) Ahsan, M.Throughout civilisational history, faith has been, and still is, a very important as well as a sensitive issue in local, national and global affairs. Presently, at the dawn of the 21st century, the events of 9/11 have changed the course of history. This transformed the global situation in general and that of the Muslim World in particular, and raised various questions, e.g., what are the causes and consequences of the widening gulf between the Ummah and the West? What is the way forward to initiate a process of mutual trust between these two main global communities? In the context of the contemporary global situation, what specific measures are required at the Ummah's level to bridge this gap? This paper attempts to explore possible answers to these and similar questions. This researcher strongly believes that some approaches, e.g., use of the media and encouraging dialogue between civilisations, would surely bring some positive results, but may not be able to serve as a comprehensive long-lasting strategy to root-out the problem of mistrust, violence and global instability. It can safely be said that the main cause of the present unfortunate global situation is that the difference between the 'developed' and the 'underdeveloped' worlds, and 'the haves' and 'the have nots' has increased enormously. By creating barriers between the Ummah and the West, this is the root cause of a network of contemporary problems. Thus, a comprehensive strategy would be required to bridge the gap between the Ummah and the West. As the title indicates, on the basis of the analysis of the situation, this paper attempts to tackle various relevant issues and suggests possible measures for improvementItem Human (Under-) Development and Intra-Ummatic Economic Cooperation(Journal of Economic Cooperation, 2006) Ahsan, M.This paper examines the state of human development and economic cooperation within the Muslim World, referred to as the Ummah. It highlights the significant resources and geographical advantages of Muslim countries, which collectively represent a substantial portion of the global population and land area. Despite these advantages, the paper argues that many Muslim nations face severe challenges in human development, characterized by high levels of poverty and underutilization of human capital. The analysis includes a comparative study of economic conditions between Muslim and Non-Muslim countries, focusing on the impact of external trade policies and the burden of foreign debt. The paper emphasizes the potential for intra-Ummatic trade and cooperation, suggesting that enhanced economic ties and the establishment of financial institutions, such as a Muslim Monetary Fund and a Human Development Fund, could alleviate financial strains and promote sustainable development. Ultimately, the paper calls for urgent measures to improve the socio-economic conditions of the Muslim Ummah through coordinated efforts and strategic initiatives.Item Conceptualising Islamic Strategy for Environment and Sustainable Development(IPRI Journal, 2006) Ahsan, M.Item Shams el.Deen Al.karmany , His grammatical and morphological efforts in explaining Saheeh Al.Bokhary named illuminating planets(Ein Shames University, 2008) Abu Dawy, EbraheemItem Globalisation of a 'Clashe' , or an 'Alliance' of Civilisations? The Mainstream Media and Its Coverage of Islam(Global Media Journal, 2008) Ahsan, M.
- «
- 1 (current)
- 2
- 3
- »