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1 sty 2004 · The only peer-reviewed journal dedicated to the pressing question of human rights in the Muslim world ; Scholarly debate on various aspects of the question of human rights as it relates to the Muslim world ; International board of leading Islamic studies, Middle Eastern studies and human rights scholars from around the world ; Interdisciplinary ...
3 lip 2020 · The choice to name the journal, Muslim World Journal of Human Rights reflects a desire to examine human rights issues related not only to Islam and Islamic law, but equally those human rights issues found in Muslim societies that stem from various other sources such as socio-economic and political factors, as well the interaction and ...
Muslim World Journal of Human Rights offers a medium for scholarly debate on various aspects of the question of human rights as it relates to the Muslim World. Edited by an international board of leading Islamic studies, Middle Eastern studies and human right scholars from around the world,
5 gru 2023 · A total of 70 journals have published studies analyzing data related to Muslims/Islam and social work, with 46 consisting of only one publication between 2011 and 2021, as shown in Table 2. This suggests that those interested in publishing on Islam or Muslims have many options to choose from.
21 maj 2022 · This chapter explores the interface between Islam, social work and the common good within the Muslim minority context of Europe. The ethics-law nexus in Muslim tradition is examined to argue for a transformative Islamic engagement with the secular public space....
21 maj 2022 · This chapter begins by looking at the changing landscape of social action and engagement, social capital and the role of faith groups and congregations in engaging socially. It then considers the ways in which Muslim communities are beginning to articulate a vision...
Islam and Human Rights: A Growing Rapprochement? By David L. Johnston Abstract. Can Islamic thought provide a basis for a fully developed theory of human rights? This article begins with an examination of the tensions between religion in general and the secular framing of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR). From a historical