Islam, State, and Modernity

Zaid Eyadat is Professor of Political Science at the University of Jordan.Francesca M. Corrao is Professor of Arab-Islamic Studies at LUISS Guido Carli University of Rome, Italy.Mohammed Hashas is Postdoctoral Research Fellow at LUISS Guido Carli University of Rome, Italy.

“Islam, State and Modernity is a significant contribution to exploring the various aspects of al-Jabri’s thought, philosophy, and legacy for a wider readership, on topics ranging from Arab–Islamic thought to the state, politics, ethics, education, and the Qur’an phenomenon. It will prove helpful to students and scholars in a wide range of disciplines, ranging from Middle East Studies to Philosophy.” (Tauseef Ahmad Parray, The American Journal of Islamic Social Sciences AJISS, Vol. 35 (3), 2018)

• 1. Introduction. Critique and Change: al-Jabri in Contemporary Arab Thought .- 2. Mohammed Abed al-Jabri and Ibn Khaldun: A Path to Modernity .- 3. The Critique of Arab Reason between al-Jabri and Tarabishi .- 4. The Arab Reader by al-Jabri: The Question of Disjunction and Rejunction .- 5. An Intellectual between the Maghreb and the Mashreq: al-Jabri and the Location of Thought .- 6. Al-Jabri and His Introduction to the Qur’ān .- 7. The International Becoming of an Arab Philosopher: An Analysis of the non-Reception of Mohammed Abed al-Jabri in Euro-American Scholarship .- 8. Al-Jabri in Indonesia: Critique of Arab Reason Travels to the Lands Below the Winds .- 9. State and Religion in al-Jabri’s Political Thought .- 10. Dare to be Wise! On the Reception of al-Jabri Post-2011 .- 11. Reflections on Education and Culture in al-Jabri’s Thought .- 12. A Critique of al-Jabri’s Arab Ethical Reason .- 13. The Ethical Dialectic in al-Jabri’s “Critique of Arab Reason” .- 14. The Arab Possible State: from al-Tahtawi to al-Jabri.