2007
DOI: 10.1080/03057240701552810
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Al‐Ghazāli on moral education

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Cited by 18 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…Although both the Islamic and the Western education system, of course, have many variations, Burde et al (2015) highlighted common differences. First, instead of aiming to cultivate autonomous critical thinking, as in liberal Western approaches to education, Islamic education purposes to develop all aspects of the self in a way thought to bring the human closer to God (Halstead, 2004; Boyle, 2006; Halstead, 2007; Alavi, 2007). This goal leads to Islamic education to have several common characteristics.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although both the Islamic and the Western education system, of course, have many variations, Burde et al (2015) highlighted common differences. First, instead of aiming to cultivate autonomous critical thinking, as in liberal Western approaches to education, Islamic education purposes to develop all aspects of the self in a way thought to bring the human closer to God (Halstead, 2004; Boyle, 2006; Halstead, 2007; Alavi, 2007). This goal leads to Islamic education to have several common characteristics.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For all this, Islam seeks to integrate all life aspects materialistic or spiritual, and seek to build individual objective along with the society aims and call for all to integrate words with deeds, and to balance between human needs in this life and his wishes in the other life. According to Alavi (2007), Islam makes the moral side a measure for good deeds, and the main side in values are the main objectives for the message of Islam. The Noble Prophet came to complete good morals, and Islam cares for the development of moral feeling in human nature, and makes correctness the guide to human behavior both publicly and privately, as Islam assures the moral side in all worships (Halstead, 2007).…”
Section: Aims Of Moral In Islammentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There are many variations, of course, in both Islamic and Western education, but we highlight some common differences here to illustrate our argument. Rather than aiming to cultivate autonomous critical thinking as in liberal Western approaches to education, Islamic education aims to cultivate all aspects of the self in a way thought to bring the child closer to God (Halstead, 2004;Boyle, 2006;Alavi, 2007). This goal is related to several common characteristics of Islamic education.…”
Section: Misunderstandings Between Western and Islamic Educationmentioning
confidence: 95%