Tuesday, November 2, 2010

References: Islam in Religious Studies

References: Islam in Religious Studies

"A Conversation with... Islamic scholar Bernard Lewis and NEH Chairman Lynne V. Cheney discuss the history and culture of the Middle East." Humanities. Volume 11. Number 3. May/June 1990. pp. 4-10.

Abdul-Rauf, Muhammad. 2001. “Outsiders’ Interpretations of Islam: A Muslim’s Point of View.” in Martin, Richard C (ed.). Approaches to Islam in religious studies. Oneworld classics. Oxford: Oneworld.

Adams, Charles J. 1967. "The History of Religions and the Study of Islam." in Kitagawa, Joseph Mitsuo, and Joachim Wach. The History of religions; essays on the problem of understanding. Essays in divinity, v. 1. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.

Arkoun, Mohammed. 2007. "The Answers of Applied Islamology". Theory, Culture & Society. 24 (2): 21-38.

Bausani, Alessandro. "Islam in the History of Religions." in Ugo Bianchi, Claas Jouco Bleeker, and Alessandro Bausani. 1972. Problems and methods of the history of religions Leiden: Brill.

Bijlefeld, Willem A. 1972. “Islamic Studies within the Perspective of the History of Religions.” The Muslim World. Vol. LXII. January 1972. No. 1. pp. 1-11.

Campo, Juan E., 1988. "History of Religions and Islamic Studies". History of Religions. 28 (2): 163-166.

Humphreys, R. Stephen. 1990. "Bernard Lewis: An Appreciation." Humanities. Volume 11. Number 3. May/June 1990. pp. 17-20.

Kerr, Malcolm H. (ed.). 1980. Islamic studies: a tradition and its problems. Malibu Calif: Undena Publ.

Khir, Bustami. 2007. "Islamic Studies within Islam: definition, approaches and challenges of modernity". Journal of Beliefs &; Values. 28 (3): 257-266.

Kurzman, Charles. 2004. “Social Movement Theory and Islamic Studies.” in Quintan Wiktorowicz (ed.). Islamic Activism: A Social Movement Theory Approach. Indiana series in Middle East studies. Bloomington, Ind: Indiana University Press. : Indiana University Press. pp. 289-303.

Kurzman, C. 2007. "Islamic Studies and the Trajectory of Political Islam". Contemporary Sociology. 36 (6): 519-524.

Lewis, Bernard. 1979. The State of Middle Eastern Studies. [S.l.]: [s.n.].

Martin, Richard C. 1998. “Fazlur Rahman’s Contribution to Religious Studies: A Historian of Religion’s Appraisal.” in Earle H. Waugh and Frederick M. Denny. The shaping of an American Islamic discourse: a memorial to Fazlur Rahman. Atlanta, Ga: Scholars Press. pp. 243-259.

Martin, Richard C (ed.). 2001. Approaches to Islam in religious studies. Oneworld classics. Oxford: Oneworld.

Matin-Asgari, Afshin. 2004. "Islamic studies and the spirit of Max Weber: a critique of cultural essentialism". Critique: Critical Middle Eastern Studies. 13 (3): 293-312.

Neville, Robert Cummings. 1993. "1992 Presidential Address: Religious Studies and Theological Studies". Journal of the American Academy of Religion. 61 (2): 185-200.

Fazlur Rahman. 1980. "Islamic Studies and the Future of Islam." in Kerr, Malcolm H. (ed.). Islamic studies: a tradition and its problems. Malibu Calif: Undena Publ. pp. 125-133

Rahman, Fazlur. 2001. “Approaches to Islam in Religious Studies: Review Essay.” in Martin, Richard C (ed.). Approaches to Islam in religious studies. Oneworld classics. Oxford: Oneworld.

Shippee, Arthur W. 1990. "Islam and the History of Religions." Humanities. Volume 11. Number 3. May/June 1990. pp. 27-30.

Waardenburg, Jacques. 1997. “Islamic Studies and the History of Religions: An Evaluation.” in Nanji, Azim. Mapping Islamic studies: genealogy, continuity, and change. Religion and reason, 38. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter.

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