Using Iran as a case study, Ghobadzadeh investigates the paradoxes of the Islamic state ideal. He develops the seemingly oxymoronic term "religious secularity" and uses it to describe the Islamic quest for a democratic secular state.
Using Iran as a case study, Ghobadzadeh investigates the paradoxes of the Islamic state ideal. He develops the seemingly oxymoronic term "religious secularity" and uses it to describe the Islamic quest for a democratic secular state.
Naser Ghobadzadeh is a Research Fellow at the Institute for Social Justice, the Australian Catholic University (ACU). Researching the intersection of religion and politics, his interests lie in the study of Islamic political theology, secularism, state-religion-society relations, and Middle East and Iranian politics.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter One: Shiite Discourses on Sovereignty Chapter Two: Seeding Secularity The Rise of a Jurisprudential State Chapter Three: Religious Rationale for Separation Chapter Four: Political Construction of Clericalism Chapter Five: Clerics against Clericalism Chapter Six: Clerical Hegemony Contradictions and Paradoxes Conclusion Bibliography Notes
Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter One: Shiite Discourses on Sovereignty Chapter Two: Seeding Secularity The Rise of a Jurisprudential State Chapter Three: Religious Rationale for Separation Chapter Four: Political Construction of Clericalism Chapter Five: Clerics against Clericalism Chapter Six: Clerical Hegemony Contradictions and Paradoxes Conclusion Bibliography Notes
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