The Muslim speaks / Kuhurram Hussain
By: Hussain, Khurram [Author].
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Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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Mahanirban Calcutta Research Group Library | 297.27 HUS (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 3536 |
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297.197 MER Women and Islam an historical and theological enquiry | 297.2 JAC Mawlana Mawdudi and political Islam authority and the Islamic state | 297.211 RAS Iqbal's concept of God | 297.27 HUS The Muslim speaks | 297.272 FAK Dravidian sahibs and Brahmin Maulanas the politics of the Muslims of Tamil Nadu, 1930-1967 | 297.352 ALA Journey to the holy land a pilgrim's diary | 297.4 SHA The Sufis |
incl. bibliographical references and index
Preface -- Introduction: Can the Muslim Speak? -- 1: The Slanted Abyss -- 2: Mirror, Mirror ... -- 3: Freedom Talk -- 4: Reason Talk -- 5: Culture Talk -- Conclusion: Amor Mundi -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index
"The Muslim Speaks reimagines Islam as a strategy for investigating the modern condition. Rather than imagining it as an issue external to a discrete West, Khurram Hussain constructs Islam as internal to the elaboration and expansion of the West. In doing so he reveals three discursive traps - that of 'freedom', 'reason' and 'culture'- that inhibit the availability of Islam as a feasible, critical interlocutor in Western deliberations about moral, intellectual and political concerns.
Through close examination of this inhibition, Hussain posits that while Islamophobia is clearly a moral wrong, 'depoliticization' more accurately describes the problems associated with the lived experience of Muslims in the West and elsewhere. Weaving together his conclusions in the hope of a common world, Khurram Hussain boldy and quite radically deems that what Islam needs is not depoliticization, but infact repoliticization." -- Book cover
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