The Family of Abraham

Bakhos, Carol

doi:10.4159/harvard.9780674419940

Cited by 9 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…The people of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam are known as the people of Abrahamic religions (Bakhos, 2014), and the "People of the Book" (2018). In 2015, Jewish people were 0.01 billion and 0.2% of the world's population; Christians were the largest group, accounting for 2.3 billion and 31% of Earth's 7.3 billion human inhabitants; and Muslims were the second largest group, representing 1.8 billion or 24.1% (Hackett & McClendon, 2017).…”

Section: Culturally Congruent Care From Perspective Of Religionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Concept Analysis on Culturally Congruent Care

Salinda¹,

Hipona²,

Ilarde

et al. 2021

J. Nurs. Pract

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Background: Culturally Congruent is providing quality care that promote cultural competency. This include extreme humility and extreme openness and acceptance of different culture in beliefs, values, and discipline.Purpose: This study aims to provide quality patient care despite the challenges in the healthcare plans like misinformation, mistrust and misinterpretation. The nurse should provide quality health care that suit to patient culture.Methods: The method use is a case analysis. The eight steps of this method are: 1) Selecting a concept; 2) Determining the aims or purposes of analysis; 3) Identifying all uses of the concept; 4) Determining the defining attributes of the concept; 5) Constructing a model case; 6) Constructing borderline, contrary, invented, and illegitimate cases; 7) Identifying antecedents and consequences; and 8) Defining empirical references.Results: The theory of culture care emphasizes in the uniqueness of nursing as a means to know and help the culture in the field of clinical practice. Culturally based care factors are recognized as major influence upon human expressions related to health and illness. The theory also serves as guide to nurses’ thinking, practice and in research development.Conclusion: Integrating cultural competence models will promote effectiveness in nursing practice.

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Section: Culturally Congruent Care From Perspective Of Religionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Concept Analysis on Culturally Congruent Care

Salinda¹,

Hipona²,

Ilarde

et al. 2021

J. Nurs. Pract

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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The Becoming of a Model: Conflictive Relations and the Shaping of the Quranic Ibrāhīm

Quast-Neulinger

2019

Mimetic Theory and Islam

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The Abrahamic Vernacular

Wollenberg

2024

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Contemporary thought typically places a strong emphasis on the exclusive and competitive nature of Abrahamic monotheisms. This instinct is certainly borne out by the histories of religious wars, theological polemic, and social exclusion involving Jews, Christians, and Muslims. But there is also another side to the Abrahamic coin. Even in the midst of communal rivalry, Jews, Christians, and Muslim practitioners have frequently turned to each other to think through religious concepts, elucidate sacred history, and enrich their ritual practices. Scholarship often describes these interactions between the Abrahamic monotheisms using metaphors of exchange between individuals-as if one tradition might borrow a theological idea from another in the same way that a neighbor might borrow a recipe. This Element proposes that there are deeper forms of entanglement at work in these historical moments.

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The Family of Abraham

Cited by 9 publications

References 0 publications

A Concept Analysis on Culturally Congruent Care

A Concept Analysis on Culturally Congruent Care

The Becoming of a Model: Conflictive Relations and the Shaping of the Quranic Ibrāhīm

The Abrahamic Vernacular

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