Year
1982
Country
United States
Language
English
Abstract
The author's work concentrates on the Islamic outlook on freedom of conscience, eqality of all humans, and a society marked by mutual responsibility, and how these principles affect social justice. Dealt with is the issue of whether there is sufficient room in Islamic law to adapt to altering social needs. The presence of equity and justice within such a legal system is examined. Pre-Islamic Arabia is discussed as well. The author's discussion turns to personal freedom. Family life is looked at. The banning of usury and dictates that lead to equitable wealth distribution are discussed.
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Institution
CIS Program Old
CIS publications
No
CIS Thesis
No