Islam and higher education / Marodsilton Muborakshoeva.
By: Muborakshoeva, Marodsilton.
Material type: BookPublisher: Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon ; Routledge, 2012Description: xiv, 179 p. ; 25 cm.ISBN: 9780415687508 (hardback : alk. paper).Subject(s): Education, Higher -- Islamic countries | Education, Higher -- Pakistan | Islamic education -- PakistanItem type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
General Books | General Shelf | English | LA 1498 M941 (Browse shelf) | 1 | Available |
Browsing IAIS Library Shelves , Shelving location: General Shelf Close shelf browser
KZ 6471 J33 International humanitarian law / | KZ 6787 I61 International law and post-conflict reconstruction policy / | L 961 M45 L356 Postgraduate admission and promotion survey / | LA 1498 M941 Islam and higher education / | LA 1236 P766 Policy discourses in Malaysian education : | LA 1236 P766 Policies and politics in Malaysian education : | LA 1238 U58 Mengorak Langkah Menerajui Transformasi = Paving the way towards transformation / |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Higher learning in Muslim contexts : the past and present -- Modern developments of higher education in Muslim contexts -- Ideas of a university : key conceptual issues and challenges -- Concepts of a university in Pakistan -- The cases of universities visited -- Challenges universities in Pakistan face.
"This book explores the different concepts of "a university" and the way they shape practice in Muslim contexts, with a particular focus on the Islamic republic of Pakistan. Higher education in Muslim contexts is often criticised for being incapable either of contributing to the socio-cultural and civilisational developments of society or of doing research and producing knowledge of a high standard. While the international organisations accuse universities of not helping the societies to become knowledge based and to compete at the global level, some Muslim scholars call for the creation of "authentic Islamic" educational structures that would, as they think, solve the problems of higher education. In addition, since 9/11 some have been accusing Islam and its institutions, especially madrasas of being terrorist establishments. Yet, these criticisms fail to consider the diverse historical evolutions of social institutions, including those of higher education, and the way political, ideological and economic contexts have an impact on them. These claims and generalisations are often made without sufficient evidence from the grass root level or conducting in-depth qualitative or historical research on the subject."--Publisher's description.
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