2017
DOI: 10.1515/9781474417198
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The Qur'an and the Just Society

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Cited by 5 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Concurrentism is a divine action model where God creates things possessing innate causal power, but their effects are only realized in the world with God's concurrent action. This understanding of early Māturīdite divine action is suggested by Ramon Harvey (2018, 32–34; 2021, 93), while Muhtaroglu (2017a, 9–11, 17) and Bulgen (2019, 261) read early Māturīdite texts as advocating a form of occasionalism. According to the concurrentist model, fire has the innate causal power to turn cotton to ash, but that causal power can only be realized with God's concurrent action.…”
Section: Situating the Questionmentioning
confidence: 89%
“…Concurrentism is a divine action model where God creates things possessing innate causal power, but their effects are only realized in the world with God's concurrent action. This understanding of early Māturīdite divine action is suggested by Ramon Harvey (2018, 32–34; 2021, 93), while Muhtaroglu (2017a, 9–11, 17) and Bulgen (2019, 261) read early Māturīdite texts as advocating a form of occasionalism. According to the concurrentist model, fire has the innate causal power to turn cotton to ash, but that causal power can only be realized with God's concurrent action.…”
Section: Situating the Questionmentioning
confidence: 89%
“…Indonesia is the largest Muslim country, and relationships between women and men outside marriage are seen as a bad influence of modernity brought by the Western world (Akmaliah, 2020;Asyari & Abid, 2016;Asman & Muda, 2023;Fauzan et al, 2023;Rajafi et al, 2024;Nisa, 2021). In Islamic literature, interactions between women and men are taboo and need to be limited by religious law (Bennett & Tamale, 2017;Berthold, 2019;Eltantawi, 2017;Harvey, 2018;Reda & Amin, 2020).…”
Section: A Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%