Ibn Khaldūn

Al‐Azmeh, Aziz

doi:10.7829/j.ctv1zcm34b

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…It is the state in its historiographic physiognomy that is carried over from this field and elaborated in the Muqaddima '. 28 Indeed, Ibn Khaldun presents a problematization of history beyond narrative and his introduction of the concept of asabiya ('kinship' or esprit de corps) would influence lastingly sociopolitical analysis, incorporated as early as Niccolò Machiavelli's use of the notion in his virtù , setting the stage for Classical Republicanism and, later, Hans Baron's civic humanism.…”

Section: Arab-islamic Cultural 'Naissance'mentioning

confidence: 99%

A Forgotten Debt: Humanism and Education, from the Orient to the West

Mohamedou¹

2012

The Role of the Arab-Islamic World in the Rise of the West

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Section: Arab-islamic Cultural 'Naissance'mentioning

confidence: 99%

A Forgotten Debt: Humanism and Education, from the Orient to the West

Mohamedou¹

2012

The Role of the Arab-Islamic World in the Rise of the West

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“…Ibn Khaldun, a prominent Muslim thinker who lived in the 14th century, is one of the leading Islamic scholars who had a critical and holistic perspective on various aspects of life, including law [1].Ibn Khaldun's thoughts on al-'adl law, inheritance law, and justice in law have contributed significantly to the development of law in the Islamic world and have become an inspiration for the development of modern legal systems [2]. Therefore, it is important to study and analyze the concept of law in Ibn Khaldun's thought and its relevance in the formation of modern legal systems.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ibn Khaldun's Concept of Law and its Relevance in the Formation of Modern Legal Systems

Hasan

Muzainah

Jalaluddin

et al. 2023

KSS

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This article discussed the concept of law in Ibn Khaldun’s thoughts and its relevance in forming modern legal systems. This research used qualitative research methods with data collection techniques through a literature review of Ibn Khaldun’s works and several other relevant sources. The main focus of the research analysis was the concepts of al-’adl law, inheritance law, and justice in law. The results showed that Ibn Khaldun’s thoughts on al-’adl law, inheritance law, and justice in law were highly relevant to forming modern legal systems. The concept of al-’adl law taught that law should be enforced fairly, while the concept of inheritance law provided the basis for developing family law. In addition, Ibn Khaldun’s concept of justice in law had significant implications for the fair and equal enforcement of the law. In conclusion, Ibn Khaldun’s thoughts on law can contribute to forming modern legal systems and new and alternative perspectives for the development of law today. Keywords: kwd

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Order as a chronotope of Ottoman political writing

Topal

2020

Contemporary Levant

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This article proposes the concept of order as a major chronotope of Ottoman political writing which has shaped temporal projections such as decline and renewal from the seventeenth century onwards. In chronological order, I discuss the seventeenth-century debates on breakdown of social order and emergence of the sense of decline, and the eighteenth-century literature on Khaldunian concept of nomadic versus sedentary forms of habitation and spatiality of the debates over moral degeneration. The urban space of Istanbul, both material and abstract, as a political and social setting also figures prominently in these discussions and shapes Ottoman perceptions of the European city. Through a discussion of the chronotope of order I also challenge pervasive narratives of Westernisation and progress in favour of indigenous cyclical narratives of restoration and renewal.

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Ibn Khaldūn

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

A Forgotten Debt: Humanism and Education, from the Orient to the West

A Forgotten Debt: Humanism and Education, from the Orient to the West

Ibn Khaldun's Concept of Law and its Relevance in the Formation of Modern Legal Systems

Order as a chronotope of Ottoman political writing

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