Offers a new way of understanding classical Islamic theories holding that divine revelation is necessary for the knowledge of norms.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Omar Farahat is Assistant Professor of Law at McGill University, Montreal.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: classical Islamic thought and the promise of post-secularism; Part I. Epistemological and Metaphysical Foundations: 1. What do we know without revelation? The epistemology of divine speech; 2. God in relation to us: the metaphysics of divine speech; 3. The nature of divine speech in classical theology; Part II. The Construction of Norms in Islamic Jurisprudence: 4. The nature of divine commands in classical legal theory; 5. Divine commands in the imperative mood; 6. The persistence of natural law in Islamic jurisprudence.
Introduction: classical Islamic thought and the promise of post-secularism; Part I. Epistemological and Metaphysical Foundations: 1. What do we know without revelation? The epistemology of divine speech; 2. God in relation to us: the metaphysics of divine speech; 3. The nature of divine speech in classical theology; Part II. The Construction of Norms in Islamic Jurisprudence: 4. The nature of divine commands in classical legal theory; 5. Divine commands in the imperative mood; 6. The persistence of natural law in Islamic jurisprudence.
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