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Dialectical Encounters
Discussions of Islam in Turkey are still heavily dominated by political considerations and the dualistic paradigms of modern v. traditional, secular v. religious. Yet there exists a body of Muslim institutions in the country - Turkish theology faculties - whose work overcomes ideological divisions. By engaging with Turkish theology in its theological rather than political concerns, this book sheds light on complex Muslim voices in the context of a largely Western and Christian modernity.Featuring the work of Recep AlpyaAYA l and Azaban Ali Dzgn, this innovative study provides a concise survey of Turkish Muslim positions on religious pluralism and atheism as well as detailed treatments of both critical and appreciative Turkish Muslim perspectives on Western Christianity. The result is a critical reframing of the category of modernity through the responses of Turkish theologians to the Western intellectual tradition.
Dialectical Encounters
Featuring the work of Recep Alpyağıl and Şaban Ali Düzgün, this innovative study provides a concise survey of Turkish Muslim positions on religious pluralism and atheism as well as detailed treatments of both critical and appreciative Turkish Muslim perspectives on Western Christianity.
American Journal of Islamic Social Sciences 32:3
The American Journal of Islamic Social Sciences (AJISS), established in 1984, is a quarterly, double blind peer-reviewed and interdisciplinary journal, published by the International Institute of Islamic Thought (IIIT), and distributed worldwide. The journal showcases a wide variety of scholarly research on all facets of Islam and the Muslim world including subjects such as anthropology, history, philosophy and metaphysics, politics, psychology, religious law, and traditional Islam.
Dialectics Not Dualities: Contemporary Turkish Muslim Thought in Dialogue
"Dialectics not Dualities: Contemporary Turkish Muslim Thought in Dialogue" examines Turkish theology faculties and the creative and critical responses of Turkish theologians to challenges of modernity. Turkish theology faculties are funded by the Turkish government and function as higher institutions of learning where Islam is both studied and practiced alongside the social study of religion more generally. This study undertakes a theological evaluation of the scholarly output of a range of contemporary Turkish theologians and resists attempts to reduce the theological value of Turkish theologians to common binary frameworks, such as religion vs. secularism, modernity vs. tradition, or Isla...
Wilkinson, Kylie
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