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Thirty percent of foreign development aid is channeled through NGOs or community-based organizations to improve service delivery to the poor, build social capital, and establish democracy in developing nations. However, growing evidence suggests that aid often erodes, rather than promotes, cooperation within developing nations. This book presents a rare, micro level account of the complex decision-making processes that bring individuals together to form collective-action platforms. It then examines why aid often breaks down the very institutions for collective action that it aims to prom
Associations, institutions, etc - Pakistan. --- Associations, institutions, etc. -- Pakistan. --- Civil society - Pakistan. --- Civil society -- Pakistan. --- Cooperation - Pakistan. --- Cooperation -- Pakistan. --- Economic assistance - Social aspects - Pakistan. --- Economic assistance -- Social aspects -- Pakistan. --- Non-governmental organizations - Pakistan. --- Non-governmental organizations -- Pakistan. --- Economic assistance --- Non-governmental organizations --- Associations, institutions, etc --- Civil society --- Cooperation --- Business & Economics --- Economic History --- Social aspects --- Associations, institutions, etc. --- Collaborative economy --- Cooperative distribution --- Cooperative movement --- Distribution, Cooperative --- Peer-to-peer economy --- Sharing economy --- Institutions, associations, etc. --- Networks (Associations, institutions, etc.) --- Organizations --- Voluntary associations --- Voluntary organizations --- INGOs (International agencies) --- International non-governmental organizations --- NGOs (International agencies) --- Nongovernmental organizations --- Organizations, Non-governmental (International agencies) --- Private and voluntary organizations (International agencies) --- PVOs (International agencies) --- Economic aid --- Foreign aid program --- Foreign assistance --- Grants-in-aid, International --- International economic assistance --- International grants-in-aid --- Economics --- Profit-sharing --- Social contract --- Social groups --- Voluntarism --- International agencies --- Nonprofit organizations --- Economic policy --- International economic relations --- Conditionality (International relations) --- E-books --- Community organization --- Development aid. Development cooperation --- Pakistan
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In this book, Masooda Bano presents an in-depth analysis of a new movement that is transforming the way that young Muslims engage with their religion. Led by a network of Islamic scholars in the West, this movement seeks to revive the tradition of Islamic rationalism. Bano explains how, during the period of colonial rule, the exit of Muslim elites from madrasas, the Islamic scholarly establishments, resulted in a stagnation of Islamic scholarship. This trend is now being reversed. Exploring the threefold focus on logic, metaphysics, and deep mysticism, Bano shows how Islamic rationalism is consistent with Sunni orthodoxy and why it is so popular among young, elite, educated Muslims, who are now engaging with classical Islamic texts. One of the most tangible results of this revival is that Islamic rationalism - rather than jihadism - is emerging as one of the most influential movements in the contemporary Muslim world.
Faith and reason --- Islam --- Faith and reason (Islam) --- Islam and reason --- Islam.
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Islam --- Sociology of education --- Objectives of teaching --- Pakistan
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Metaphysics --- Logic --- Christian spirituality --- Islam
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This book introduces the history of the rise and spread of Salafism during the 20th century as a global Islamic reform movement. It also explains Salafi tools of methodological reasoning: traditionally used to justify highly conservative positions, they now appear equally effective in defending more liberal life choices. The collection will help readers to appreciate the diversity of Salafi movements, as well as the significance of the ongoing socio-economic and political changes within Saudi Arabia and the wider Muslim world that are enabling shifts to this conservative Islamic scholarly tradition.0Starting in late 2017, Saudi Arabia embarked on a series of reforms reversing many socially restrictive policies long associated with Salafism. These developments have triggered critical questions about the future of Salafism, crucially: is this the end for the most influential puritanical Islamic reform movement of the 20th century?
Islam and politics --- History --- Salafīyah
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The acceptance of female leadership in mosques and madrassas is a significant change from much historical practice, signalling the mainstream acceptance of some form of female Islamic authority in many places. This volume investigates the diverse range of female religious leadership present in contemporary Muslim communities in South, East and Central Asia, the Middle East, Africa, Europe, and North America, with chapters discussing its emergence, the limitations placed upon it, and its wider impact, as well as the physical and virtual spaces used by women to establish and consolidate their authority. It will be invaluable as a reference text, as it is the first to bring together analysis of female Islamic leadership in geographically and ideologically-diverse Muslim communities worldwide.
Muslim women --- Sex role --- Conduct of life --- Religious life --- Religious aspects --- Islam --- Religious life. --- Morale pratique --- 297.16 --- Islam: religieuze organisatie; religieuze functies en personen --- 297.16 Islam: religieuze organisatie; religieuze functies en personen --- Musulmanes --- Rôle selon le sexe --- History --- Conduct of life. --- Islam. --- Histoire --- Vie religieuse --- Aspect religieux
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Claims abound that Saudi oil money is fuelling Salafi Islam in cultural and geographical terrains as disparate as the remote hamlets of the Swat valley in Pakistan and sprawling megacities such as Jakarta. In a similar manner, it is often regarded as a fact that Iran and the Sunni Arab states are fighting proxy wars in foreign lands. This empirically grounded study challenges the assumptions prevalent within academic as well as policy circles about hegemonic power of such Islamic discourses and movements to penetrate all Muslim communities and societies. Through case studies of academic institutions the volume illustrates how transmission of ideas is an extremely complex process, and the outcome of such efforts depends not just on the strategies adopted by backers of those ideologies but equally on the characteristics of the receipt communities. In order to understand this complex interaction between the global and local Islam and the plurality in outcomes, the volume focuses on the workings of three universities with global outreach, and whose graduating students carry the ideas acquired during their education back to their own countries, along with, in some cases, a zeal to reform their home society. Key Features: Focuses on case studies of three of the most influential international centres of Islamic learning in contemporary times: Al-Azhar University in Egypt, International Islamic University of Medina in Saudi Arabia, and Al-Mustafa University in Iran *Traces the activities and influence of graduates in their home communities to show how ideas are transmitted from one locale to another and how this process often induces adjustments within those ideas *Takes a comparative appoach with cases from North and West Africa and Southeast Asia
Islam --- Islamic universities and colleges --- Alumni and alumnae --- Jāmiʿ al-Azhar --- Jāmiʿah al-Islāmīyah bi-al-Madīnah al-Munawwarah --- Jāmiʿat al-Muṣṭafá al-ʿĀlamīyah (Iran) --- Influence --- Islam - 21st century --- Islamic universities and colleges - Alumni and alumnae --- Islamic religious education --- Jāmiʻat al-Azhar --- Jāmiʻah al-Islāmīyah bi-al-Madīnah al-Munawwarah --- Jāmiʻat al-Muṣṭafá al-ʻĀlamīyah (Iran) --- Islamic education --- Universities and colleges --- Muslim religious education --- Religious education, Islamic --- Religious education --- Al-Mustafa International University (Iran) --- Mustafa International University (Iran) --- Jame'at al-Mustafa al-Alamiyyah (Iran) --- Jāmiʻah al-Muṣṭafá al-ʻĀlamīyah (Iran) --- جامعة المصطفى العالمية (Iran) --- جامعه المصطفى العالميه (Iran) --- Jāmiʻah al-Islāmīyah (Medina, Saudi Arabia) --- Islamic University of Madinah Monawwarah --- Saudi Arabia. --- Jāmiʻah al-Islāmīyah bi-al-Madīnah al-Nabawīyah --- Islamic University of Medina --- Islamic University of Madinah --- Islamic University in Madinah --- Islamic University in Medinah --- IUM (Islamic University of Medina) --- جامعة الاسلامية بالمدينة المنورة --- جامعة الاسلامية بالمدينة النبوية --- Cairo. --- Azhar. --- Azhar University --- Al Azhar University --- Azhar-Universität --- جامعة الازهر --- Jāmiʻ al-Azhar
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The acceptance of female leadership in mosques and madrassas is a significant change from much historical practice, signalling the mainstream acceptance of some form of female Islamic authority in many places. This volume investigates the diverse range of female religious leadership present in contemporary Muslim communities in South, East and Central Asia, the Middle East, Africa, Europe, and North America, with chapters discussing its emergence, the limitations placed upon it, and its wider impact, as well as the physical and virtual spaces used by women to establish and consolidate their authority. It will be invaluable as a reference text, as it is the first to bring together analysis of female Islamic leadership in geographically and ideologically-diverse Muslim communities worldwide.
Muslim women --- Sex role --- Islamic women --- Women, Muslim --- Women --- Conduct of life. --- Religious life. --- Religious aspects --- Islam. --- Conduct of life --- Religious life --- Islam --- Muslim women - 21st century --- Muslim women - Conduct of life --- Muslim women - Religious life --- Sex role - Religious aspects - Islam --- Muslimahs
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Christianity. --- Developing countries. --- Development economics. --- Economic development --- Islam. --- Religion. --- Religious aspects.
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