Senarai Buku-Buku Inggeris Yang Lulus
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An Islamic Perspective
Islam and Civilisational Renewal A journal devoted to contemporary issues and policy research Special Issue: Religion, Law, and Governance in Southeast Asia Volume 2 • Number 1 • October 2010 Produced and distributed by ISSN 2041–871X (Print) ISSN 2041–8728 (Online) © INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF ADVANCED ISLAMIC STUDIES 2010 ICR 2-1 00 prelims 1 28/09/2010 11:06 ISLAM AND CIVILISATIONAL RENEWAL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Professor Mohammad Hashim Kamali EDITOR Professor Emeritus Datuk Osman Bakar ASSOCIATE EDITOR Christoph Marcinkowski ADVISORY BOARD Mahmood Zuhdi Hj Abdul Mostafa Mohaghegh Damad, Sachiko Murata, United States Majid, Malaysia Islamic Republic of Iran Chandra Muzaffar, Malaysia Ibrahim Abu Rabi‘, Canada Ahmet Davutoğlu, Turkey Seyyed Hossein Nasr, United Syed Farid Alatas, Singapore W. Cole Durham Jr, United States Syed Othman Al-Habshi, States Mohamed Fathi Osman, Canada Malaysia John Esposito, United States Tariq Ramadan, United Amin Abdullah, Indonesia Marcia Hermansen, United Kingdom Zafar Ishaq Ansari, Pakistan States Miroslav Volf, United States Azyumardi Azra, Indonesia Ekmeleddin Ihsanoğlu, Turkey John O. Voll, United States Azizan Baharuddin, Malaysia Anthony H. Johns, Australia Abdul Hadi Widji Muthari, Shamsul Amri Baharuddin, Yasushi Kosugi, Japan Indonesia Malaysia Khalid Masud, Pakistan Timothy Winter (alias Abdal Mustafa Cerić, Bosnia Ingrid Mattson, United States Hakim Murad), United Herzegovina Ali A. Mazrui, United States Kingdom Murat Çizakça, Turkey Khalijah Mohd Salleh, Malaysia OBJECTIVES AND SCOPE • Islam and Civilisational Renewal (ICR) is an international peer-reviewed journal published by Pluto Journals on behalf of the International Institute of Advanced Islamic Studies (IAIS). It carries articles, book reviews and viewpoints on civilisational renewal. • ICR seeks to advance critical research and original scholarship on theoretical, empirical, historical, inter-disciplinary and comparative studies, with a focus on policy research. -
Katalog Der Nah-, Mittelöstlichen Und Islamischen Präsenz Im Internet Vorbemerkung
Katalog der nah-, mittelöstlichen und islamischen Präsenz im Internet Vorbemerkung Dieser Katalog erhebt keinen Anspruch auf Vollständigkeit. Internetressourcen, die nicht mehr zugänglich sind, werden weiter aufgeführt und mit einem entsprechenden Hinweis versehen. Bestehende Links können z.Z. nicht überprüft werden. Es sei auf Internetarchive wie http://www.archive.org verwiesen, die periodisch Teile des Internet speichern. Nicht mehr zugängliche Ressourcen können auch durch die Suche nach Dokumenttiteln wieder aufgefunden werden. Ergänzungen und Korrekturen sind zuletzt im Juni 2010 vorgenommen worden. Selbstverständlich beinhaltet das Aufführen von Links keine Identifikation des Verfassers mit den Inhalten der einzelnen Internetressourcen. Themen Einstiegspunkte Afrika - südlich der Sahara Ahmadiya Aleviten Antikritik Arabische Staaten - Ägypten Arabische Staaten - Algerien Arabische Staaten - Bahrain Arabische Staaten - Irak Arabische Staaten - Jemen Arabische Staaten - Libanon Arabische Staaten - Libyen Arabische Staaten - Marokko Arabische Staaten - Mauretanien Arabische Staaten - Palästina Arabische Staaten - Saudi-Arabien Arabische Staaten - Sudan Arabische Staaten - Syrien Arabische Staaten - Tunesien Arabische Staaten - Verschiedene Asien - Afghanistan Asien – Bangla Desh Asien - Indien Asien - Indonesien Asien - Iran Asien - Kashmir Asien - Malaysia Asien - Pakistan Asien/Europa - Türkei Asien - Verschiedene Australien/Neuseeland Baha'i Christentum - Islam Christliche Missionsbestrebungen Drusen Europa - Verschiedene Staaten -
Sexuality, Islam and Politics in Malaysia: a Study of the Shifting Strategies of Regulation
SEXUALITY, ISLAM AND POLITICS IN MALAYSIA: A STUDY OF THE SHIFTING STRATEGIES OF REGULATION TAN BENG HUI B. Ec. (Soc. Sciences) (Hons.), University of Sydney, Australia M.A. in Women and Development, Institute of Social Studies, The Netherlands A THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT OF SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE 2012 ii Acknowledgements The completion of this dissertation was made possible with the guidance, encouragement and assistance of many people. I would first like to thank all those whom I am unable to name here, most especially those who consented to being interviewed for this research, and those who helped point me to relevant resources and information. I have also benefited from being part of a network of civil society groups that have enriched my understanding of the issues dealt with in this study. Three in particular need mentioning: Sisters in Islam, the Coalition for Sexual and Bodily Rights in Muslim Societies (CSBR), and the Kartini Network for Women’s and Gender Studies in Asia (Kartini Asia Network). I am grateful as well to my colleagues and teachers at the Department of Southeast Asian Studies – most of all my committee comprising Goh Beng Lan, Maznah Mohamad and Irving Chan Johnson – for generously sharing their intellectual insights and helping me sharpen mine. As well, I benefited tremendously from a pool of friends and family who entertained my many questions as I tried to make sense of my research findings. My deepest appreciation goes to Cecilia Ng, Chee Heng Leng, Chin Oy Sim, Diana Wong, Jason Tan, Jeff Tan, Julian C.H. -
Goodword Catalogue
www.goodwordbooks.com GOODWORD Goodword Books International Sales 1, Nizamuddin West Market Junaid Sofi New Delhi-110013 Tel. +9111-45651770 CATALOGUE India Mob. +91-8588822675 Email: [email protected] Domestic Sales Sameer Abbas Mohammad Yaqoob Tel. +91-120-4504638 Tel. +91-120-4504638 Mob. +91-8588822672 Mob. +91-8588822678 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] 2019 Bookstore Logistics Mazhar Siddique Sijo Francise Tel. +9111-41827083 Tel. +91-120-4314871 Mob. +91-8588822679 Mob. +91-9899998449 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] 1 NEW RELEASES NEW RELEASES Pages: 163 Size: 21.5cm x 14cm Pages: 414 Size: Size: 21.5cm x 14cm Pages: 208 Size: Size: 21.5cm x 14cm HardPrice: bound, Pages: 132 Pages:Pages: 54 54 cards cards Pages:Pages: 54 54 cards cards Price $9.60 Price $1.50 Price $1.50 Pages: 824 Size: 12cm x 18cm Pages: 503 Size: 12cm x 18cm Pages: 54 cards Pages: 687 Size: 8.7cm x 11.8cm Pages: 54 cards Pages:Pages: 5454 cards Pages:Pages: 54 54 cards cards Pages:Pages: 54 54 cards cards Price $1.50 Price $1.50 Price $1.50 Price $1.50 ByBoard Saniyasnain Book Pages:Khan 24 BoardBy Saniyasnain Book Pages: Khan 24 ByHard Saniyasnain Bound Pages: Khan 32 HardBy Saniyasnain Bound Pages: Khan 32 Pages:Price 24 $3.70 PricePages: $3.70 24 Pages:Price $4.4032 PricePages: $4.40 24 Size: 51cm x 76cm Pages: 916 Size: 13.8cm x 21.4cm 32 1 CMYK CMYK 2 365 AND 101 SERIES 365 AND 101 SERIES GOODNIGHT SERIES Pages: 40 Size: 28cm x 21.5cm Pages: 40 Size: 28cm x 21.5cm Pages: 43 Size: 28cm x 21.5cm By Saniyasnain Khan By Saniyasnain Khan By Ed. -
Constituting Religion
Downloaded from https://www.cambridge.org/core. IP address: 154.5.53.196, on 09 Aug 2018 at 22:42:15, subject to the Cambridge Core terms of use, available at https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms. https://www.cambridge.org/core/product/888E17F4ACC3739CE1AA443FD07C9BA8 Downloaded from https://www.cambridge.org/core. IP address: 154.5.53.196, on 09 Aug 2018 at 22:42:15, subject to the Cambridge Core terms of use, available at https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms. https://www.cambridge.org/core/product/888E17F4ACC3739CE1AA443FD07C9BA8 constituting religion Most Muslim-majority countries have legal systems that enshrine both Islam and liberal rights. While not necessarily at odds, these dual commitments nonetheless provide legal and symbolic resources for activists to advance contending visions for their states and societies. Using the case study of Malaysia, Constituting Religion examines how these legal arrangements enable litigation and feed the construction of a “rights-versus-rites binary” in law, politics, and the popular imagination. By drawing on extensive primary source material and tracing controversial cases from the court of law to the court of public opinion, this study theorizes the “judicialization of religion” and examines the radiating effects of courts on popular legal and religious consciousness. The book docu- ments how legal institutions catalyze ideological struggles that stand to redefine the nation and its politics. Probing the links between legal pluralism, social movements, secularism, and political Islamism, Constituting Religion sheds new light on the con- fluence of law, religion, politics, and society. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core at https://doi.org/10.1017/ 9781108539296. -
KS2.3: Belief and Practice: Islam
1BEaling Agreed Syllabus: guidance for teachers Overall aim: to introduce and explore some of the key beliefs and practices of KS2.3: Beliefs and practices, Islam Islam. understand that Muslims believe there is one god (Arabic, ‘Allah’) and that Muhammad is his messenger; 4BIntroduction 5BPupils will think about the things in their lives that guide them and that give them peace. 6BSEN Aim: to learn some of the key beliefs of Islam. 7BGifted Possible activities Suggested resources Starter: Show class the short video “Introduction to Islam.” from the Espresso site. If you have Muslim pupils or staff in your class, get them to share their family’s origins, perhaps pointing to their ancestral country on a map. Alternatively get class to brainstorm what they already know about Islam. (Note: This is a good place to point out that, just as there are different types of Christians—e.g. Protestant, Catholic, Methodist—there are different types of Espresso Faiths: Introduction to Islam Muslims, e.g. Sunni and Shi’a.) (you will need an LGfL login and password) https://content.lgfl.org.uk/secure/faiths/pri Activity 1: Show class an example of the crescent moon and star, which is a symbol that many associate with Islam. mary_uk_sa/sa_item663310_2/subject/mod Explain that for Muslims their faith is like a guiding star, and—like the moon—the thing that lights their path. Talk ule/video/item339411/grade2/module64784 about ‘lighting’ and ‘guiding’ as symbols. Point out that the Muslim calendar is based on the cycles of the moon, which 6/index.html is why Muslim festivals move around the year. -
Under Islamic Institutions in Malaysia
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by UUM Repository International Conference on Corporate Law (ICCL) 2009 1 st - 3rd June 2009, Surabaya, Indonesia LIVING A CORPORATE LIFESTYLE: THE APPLICATION OF ‘BODY CORPORATE’ UNDER ISLAMIC INSTITUTIONS IN MALAYSIA Ahmad Nasyran Azrae, Zuryati Mohamed Yusoff & Zainal Amin Ayub College of Law, Government and International Studies, Universiti Utara Malaysia [email protected]/ [email protected]/ [email protected] Abstract Businesses are not alien to Islam for it has been the practice of Prophet Muhammad p.b.u.h. The Holy Prophet himself was a successful trader. In Islam, particularly the Arab countries, they refer the entity carrying out the businesses and commercials as ‘syirkah’ vis-à-vis corporation or company under Western concept. Whilst the Western distinguishes company from partnership, syirkah in Islam refer to both company and partnership. Nevertheless, the different types of these syirkah are reflected in the diversity of their categories, which comprised of al-‘inan, al-abdan, mudharabah, wujuh and mudharabah. The essential part of a syirkah is that it is contract- based, where individuals came together and entered into a contract with an agreement to distribute the profits amongst themselves. Individuals are the backbone of a syirkah in Islam. Whereas, a company in the conventional system focuses on the concept of body corporate rather than natural human being, i.e. individuals. In this modern world, the applications of the notion ‘body corporate’ are also integrated into some of Islamic institutions including those that were established in Malaysia. -
Supreme Court of Singapore
SUPREME COURT OF SINGAPORE 2012ANNUAL REPORT VISION To establish and maintain a world-class Judiciary. MISSION To superintend the administration of justice. VALUES Integrity and Independence Public trust and confidence in the Supreme Court rests on its integrity and the transparency of its processes. The public must be assured that court decisions are fair and independent, court staff are incorruptible, and court records are accurate. Quality Public Service As a public institution dedicated to the administration of justice, the Supreme Court seeks to tailor its processes to meet the needs of court users, with an emphasis on accessibility, quality and the timely delivery of services. Learning and Innovation The Supreme Court recognises that to be a world-class Judiciary, we need to continually improve ourselves and our processes. We therefore encourage learning and innovation to take the Supreme Court to the highest levels of performance. Ownership We value the contributions of our staff, who are committed and proud to be part of the Supreme Court. SUPREME COURT ANNUAL REPORT 2012 01 Contents 02 46 MESSAGE FROM THE CHIEF JUSTICE STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT • Launch of eLitigation 14 • Launch of the Centralised Display CONSTITUTION AND JURISDICTION Management System (CDMS) • Supreme Court Staff Workplan 18 Seminar SIGNIFICANT EVENTS • Legal Colloquium • Opening of the Legal Year • Organisational Accolades • 2nd Joint Judicial Conference • Mass Call 52 • Launch of The Learning Court TIMELINESS OF JUSTICE • Legal Assistance Scheme for • Workload -
Ahmad Ibrahim
Ahmad Ibrahim Born: 15 Mei 1916, Singapura Education: Ahmad was educated in Victoria Bridge School (now Victoria School), Raffles Institution, and Raffles College (now the National University of Singapore). In 1936, he received the Queen's Scholarship (now known as the President's Scholarship) to study in St John's College, University of Cambridge. He graduated in 1939 with 1st Class Economics Tripos I and 1st Class Law Tripos II, then attained the Masters in Law in 1965. He was awarded the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws (LL.D) from the University of Singapore on 5 June 1965. Workspace: 1946: Appointed magistrate in Singapore. 16 Sep 1946: Admitted to the Bar in Singapore. 1947: Appointed district judge. 1948: Leaves civil service and becomes a law lecturer at Raffles College. 1949–55: In private practice and serves as municipal commissioner, also a member of the Rural Board and legislative council. 1955: Returns to civil service and appointed district judge. 1956: Made crown counsel and deputy public prosecutor. May 1957: Promoted to senior crown counsel. 1959–1965: Singapore’s first state advocate general. 1965–1967: The Republic of Singapore’s first attorney-general. 1966: Parliament passes the Administration of Muslim Law Bill drafted by Ahmad. Under the new law, the Syariah Court’s jurisdiction is revamped and the Islamic Religious Council of Singapore established. 1969: Resigns from the public sector in Singapore after 22 years of service and relocates to Malaysia. 1969–1972: Professor of Law Studies at the Faculty of Economics and Business Administration, University of Malaya. 1972–1983: Dean, Faculty of Law, University of Malaya. -
Bil Tajuk Buku Pengarang Penerbit Cetakan Keputusan Isbn Rujukan a Qualities of a Good Muslim Wife Taiwo Hambal Abdul A.S
BIL TAJUK BUKU PENGARANG PENERBIT CETAKAN KEPUTUSAN ISBN RUJUKAN A QUALITIES OF A GOOD MUSLIM WIFE TAIWO HAMBAL ABDUL A.S. NOORDEEN 2001 LULUS - 170 1 RAHEEM TRUE WISDOM DESCRIBED IN THE QUR'AN HARUN YAHYA GOODWORD BOOKS 2004 LULUS - 208 2 3 200 FAQ ON ISLAMIC ISLAMIC BELIEFS AL-HAFIZ AL-HAKIMI DAR AL-MANARAH 2001 LULUS - 256 24 HOURS IN THE LIFE OF A MUSLIM HARUN YAHYA TA-HA PUBLISHERS _ LULUS - 264 4 LTD. 300 AUTHENTICATED MIRACLES OF BADR AZIMABADI ADAM PUBLISHERS & 2000 LULUS - 269 5 MUHAMMAD DISTRIBUTORS A BRIEF HISTORY OF ISLAM HASANUDDIN AHMED GOODWORD BOOKS 2004 LULUS - 163 6 A BRIEF ILLUSTRATED GUIDE TO _ DARUSSALAM _ LULUS - 5 7 UNDERSTANDING ISLAM PUBLISHERS AND DISTRIBUTOR A CARIY NEIGHBOUR KAREMA BOUROWBI THE ISLAMIC 1997 LULUS - 166 8 FOUNDATION A GLANCE AT CHINESE MUSLIMS HAJI YUSUF LIU BAOJUN MALAYSIAN 1998 LULUS - 2 ENCYCLOPEDIA 9 RESEARCH CENTER BERHAD A GUIDEKINE TO UMRAH AND ZIARAH HJ ABU MAZAYA AL-HAFIZ AL-HIDAYAH 2003 LULUS - 68 10 COMPLETE WITH THE SUPPLICTIONS AND TRANSLATOR: (DAFTAR 01) PERFORMING PROCEDURES HJ MUFIDA MA'SUM A GUIDELINE TO UMRAH AND ZIARAH HJ ABU MAZAYA AL-HAFIZ AL-HIDAYAH 2003 LULUS - 203 / 198 11 COMPLETE WITH THE SUPPLICTIONS AND TRANSLATOR: PERFORMING PROCEDURES HJ MUFIDA MA'SUM 12 A KING HELPS OUT SANIYASNAIN KHAN GOODWORD KIDZ 2004 LULUS - 156 A LITTLE SEED SHAMIMA RASOOLBHOY A.S. NOORDEEN 1995 LULUS - 199 13 (TANPA COP) A META-ANALYSIS OF RESEARCH IN NURAIHAN MAT DAUD INTERNATIONAL C.1: 2005 LULUS TANPA - 209 COMPUTER ASISTED LANGUAGE LEARNING ISLAMIC UNIVERSITY COP 14 DURING 1995-2000 MALAYSIA A MOTHER'S RIGHT MATINA W. -
Preface by the Honourable the Chief Justice
2 SUBORDINATE COURTS 3 ANCHORING JUSTICE ANNUAL REPORT 2003 PREFACE BY The Subordinate Courts handle more than 95% of all court cases in Singapore. In absolute THE HONOURABLE THE terms, this is an average per year of approximately 251,000 criminal cases, 79,000 civil CHIEF JUSTICE cases, 18,000 matrimonial cases and 36,000 small claims. In these uncertain times and with our nation facing unprecedented challenges ahead, the Subordinate Courts must remain a firm anchor in the administration of justice. This is crucial for our nation’s continued stability and progress. Over the last 13 years, the Subordinate Courts have initiated fundamental judicial and administrative reforms which have enhanced public trust and confidence in the judicial system, protected public interests and ensured public access to justice. The Subordinate Courts have begun the process of institutionalising their best practices and entrenching their core values so as to ensure the sustainability of our judicial system in the long term, and to be a firm anchor in troubled and uncertain times. The Subordinate Courts must continue to be a first class judiciary, no matter how the external environment changes. Our judges and officers must continue to be of the highest calibre. We must continue to strive towards individual and organisational excellence. Our fundamental duties to the nation and society to provide stability and the assurance that the rule of law prevails and shall continue to prevail, demand nothing less. We must and will always remain true to our calling – to anchor justice in this land. “In my view, the success in the governance and administration of the courts lies in three THE HONOURABLE THE CHIEF JUSTICE anchors – visionary leadership, strategic planning and effective implementation.” YONG PUNG HOW The Honourable the Chief Justice Yong Pung How, Keynote Address at the Subordinate Courts 12th Annual Workplan 2003/2004 on 17 May 2003. -
Constituting Religion
Downloaded from https://www.cambridge.org/core. IP address: 170.106.35.93, on 27 Sep 2021 at 12:55:29, subject to the Cambridge Core terms of use, available at https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms. https://www.cambridge.org/core/product/888E17F4ACC3739CE1AA443FD07C9BA8 Downloaded from https://www.cambridge.org/core. IP address: 170.106.35.93, on 27 Sep 2021 at 12:55:29, subject to the Cambridge Core terms of use, available at https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms. https://www.cambridge.org/core/product/888E17F4ACC3739CE1AA443FD07C9BA8 constituting religion Most Muslim-majority countries have legal systems that enshrine both Islam and liberal rights. While not necessarily at odds, these dual commitments nonetheless provide legal and symbolic resources for activists to advance contending visions for their states and societies. Using the case study of Malaysia, Constituting Religion examines how these legal arrangements enable litigation and feed the construction of a “rights-versus-rites binary” in law, politics, and the popular imagination. By drawing on extensive primary source material and tracing controversial cases from the court of law to the court of public opinion, this study theorizes the “judicialization of religion” and examines the radiating effects of courts on popular legal and religious consciousness. The book docu- ments how legal institutions catalyze ideological struggles that stand to redefine the nation and its politics. Probing the links between legal pluralism, social movements, secularism, and political Islamism, Constituting Religion sheds new light on the con- fluence of law, religion, politics, and society. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core at https://doi.org/10.1017/ 9781108539296.