06850nam 22003853 450 991076028080332120231112090300.03-031-44825-1(MiAaPQ)EBC30878267(Au-PeEL)EBL30878267(EXLCZ)992880632000004120231112d2023 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierNavigating Religious Authority in Muslim Societies Islamist Movements and the Challenge of Globalisation1st ed.Cham :Palgrave Macmillan,2023.©2023.1 online resource (285 pages)Print version: Mohiuddin, Asif Navigating Religious Authority in Muslim Societies Cham : Palgrave Macmillan,c2023 9783031448249 Intro -- Foreword -- Declaration About Funding and Competing Interests -- Acknowledgements -- About the Book -- Contents -- About the Author -- Chapter 1: Introduction: Islam, Religious Authority and Islamist Movements in the Age of Globalisation -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Globalisation, Islam and Secularism -- 1.3 Globalisation, Social Movements and Resistance: The Case of Islamist Movements -- 1.4 Islam, Religious Authority and Islamism -- 1.5 Crisis of Religious Authority: The Role of Social Media, IT and the Internet -- 1.6 Objectives and Methodology of the Book -- 1.7 Structure of the Book -- References -- Chapter 2: Globalisation, Identity and Resistance -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Conceptualising Globalisation: Issues and Implications -- 2.3 Winners, Losers and the Pluralisation of a Singular Term -- 2.4 The Shift From Globalisation to Glocalisation -- 2.5 Unpacking the Dialectics of Identity in a Globalised World -- 2.6 Social Identity Approach to Globalisation -- 2.7 Factors Influencing Group Social Comparison -- 2.8 Culture -- 2.9 Group Identity and Personal Benefit -- 2.10 Threat to Identity -- 2.11 Limitations of Social Identity and Self-Categorisation Theories -- 2.12 Globalised Western Culture: Universal Values and Exclusionary Tendencies -- 2.13 Vectors of Opposition to Globalised Western Culture -- 2.14 Particularistic Opposition -- 2.15 Universalistic Opposition -- 2.16 Power and Organised Resistance -- 2.17 Beyond Modern Globalisation: Investigating Early Ties Between Europe and the Muslim World -- 2.18 Globalisation at the Crossroads: Muslim World's Diverse Responses and Interpretations -- 2.19 Clash or Convergence? Globalisation's Dual Effect on Civilisational Identity Conflicts -- 2.20 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 3: Islamist Movements: Evolution, Approaches and Contestation -- 3.1 Introduction.3.2 Globalisation, Social Movements and Transnational Public Sphere -- 3.3 Islamist Movements: Terminology and the Basics -- 3.4 Approaches to the Study of Islamist Movements -- 3.5 Historical Approach -- 3.6 Political Economy and Sociological Approaches -- 3.7 Towards an Integrated Approach -- 3.8 Islamist Movements and Democratic Politics -- 3.9 Islamist Movements as Social Movements -- 3.10 Islamism in Transition: Neo-Fundamentalism and Post-Islamist Politics -- 3.11 Islamism and the Ills of Globalisation -- 3.12 Islamism and Religious Authority -- 3.13 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 4: Religious Authority in Islam: Resilient Patterns of Evolution From the Formative Period to Contemporary Times -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Authority in Sunni Islam: An Overview -- 4.3 Sources of Religious Authority in Sunni Islam -- 4.4 Hadı̄th and Religious Authority -- 4.5 Religious Authority in Shi'ı̄ Islam: Charisma and Hereditary Succession -- 4.6 Religious Authority and the Imams in Shi'ı̄ Islam -- 4.7 The Heirs of the Prophet -- 4.8 Authority in the First Centuries of Islam -- 4.9 Decline of the Caliphate -- 4.10 The Role of Qadis in Upholding Islamic Law and Ethics -- 4.11 Qur'ān, Models of Authority and the Caliphate -- 4.12 Religious Authority, Traditional Society and Religious Movement -- 4.13 Sunni Legacy, Shia Lineage: Unravelling the Origins of Al-Azhar -- 4.14 Reimagining Islamic Authority: Metamorphosis and Continuity in a Globalised World -- 4.15 Strategies for Establishing Authority: The Case of International Union of Muslim Scholars (IUMS) -- 4.16 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 5: Mapping the Terrain of Islamism and Religious Authority: Insights from the Middle East, Southeast Asia and South Asia -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Islamism, State and Politics -- 5.3 Globalisation and the Revival of the Muslim Ummah.5.4 Reasserting Authority in the Middle East: Traditional Islamic Institutions in Response to Crisis -- 5.5 Egypt -- 5.6 Tunisia -- 5.7 Saudi Arabia and Qatar -- 5.8 Turkey -- 5.9 Southeast Asia -- 5.10 Indonesia -- 5.11 Malaysia -- 5.12 South Asia -- 5.13 Religious Pluralism and the Paradox of Sufism in South Asia -- 5.14 Rise of the 'Ulamā -- 5.15 The Rise of Religio-Political Leaders -- 5.16 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 6: Islamism in the Digital Age: The Role of Cyberspace in Transforming Religious Authority -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Islam, Social Media and Technology -- 6.3 Religious Authority and Digital Cyberspace -- 6.4 The Internet, Digital Communication and New Religious Authority Figures -- 6.5 Islamism and Decentralisation of Religious Authority: The Case of ISIS or ISIL -- 6.6 ISIS, Salafism and Islamist Claims to Religious Authority -- 6.7 Changing Digital Spaces: ISIS or ISIL, the Cyber Caliphate and the Internet -- 6.8 Countering Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL or ISIS or Daesh) Online -- 6.9 The Proliferation of Interpretations: Media, Education and the Marginalisation of Traditional Scholars -- 6.10 Navigating the Digital Divide: The Intersection of the Internet and Radicalisation -- 6.11 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 7: Conclusion: Globalisation, Islamism and People's Participation in Religious Discourse and Expression -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Challenges to Religious Authority -- 7.3 The Future of Islamist Movements -- 7.4 One Islamism or Many? -- 7.5 Beyond the Uniformity -- 7.6 Political Systems and Authoritarian Regimes in the Muslim World -- 7.7 The Global Power Structure and US Foreign Policy -- 7.8 Islam in the Digital Age -- 7.9 Countering the Crisis of Authority: The Possibilities for Change -- References -- Index.297.6Mohiuddin Asif1437928MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910760280803321Navigating Religious Authority in Muslim Societies3598751UNINA