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International approaches to Islamic studies

International approaches to Islamic studies
International approaches to Islamic studies
This report presents the results of a desk-based study of international approaches to Islamic Studies in higher education, commissioned by HEFCE in December 2007. ‘Islamic Studies’ is taken to include the study of Islam and Muslim societies in a variety of disciplines and departments, including named Islamic Studies programmes as well as Religious Studies, History, languages and literature, Politics, Anthropology and Sociology, and interdisciplinary area studies programmes in Middle East or South Asian Studies. Researchers investigated the historical development and current approaches to Islamic Studies in eight countries: the United Kingdom, France, Germany, the Netherlands, the United States, Australia, Malaysia and Turkey. For each country special attention was paid to recent developments in Islamic Studies and the responses of governments, policy makers and funding bodies, as well as to interactions between institutions of higher education and faith-based organisations and communities. Case studies were developed for each country, excluding the UK, in order to highlight examples of innovative practice in relation to Islamic Studies in higher education.
Higher Education Funding Council for England
Bernasek, Lisa
73ff920f-617a-4ab1-9b07-c42bb799e919
Bunt, Gary
7688d5b5-7abb-4aea-aaa0-878ab1c9112f
Bernasek, Lisa
73ff920f-617a-4ab1-9b07-c42bb799e919
Bunt, Gary
7688d5b5-7abb-4aea-aaa0-878ab1c9112f

Bernasek, Lisa and Bunt, Gary (eds.) (2008) International approaches to Islamic studies Bristol, GB. Higher Education Funding Council for England 92pp.

Record type: Monograph (Project Report)

Abstract

This report presents the results of a desk-based study of international approaches to Islamic Studies in higher education, commissioned by HEFCE in December 2007. ‘Islamic Studies’ is taken to include the study of Islam and Muslim societies in a variety of disciplines and departments, including named Islamic Studies programmes as well as Religious Studies, History, languages and literature, Politics, Anthropology and Sociology, and interdisciplinary area studies programmes in Middle East or South Asian Studies. Researchers investigated the historical development and current approaches to Islamic Studies in eight countries: the United Kingdom, France, Germany, the Netherlands, the United States, Australia, Malaysia and Turkey. For each country special attention was paid to recent developments in Islamic Studies and the responses of governments, policy makers and funding bodies, as well as to interactions between institutions of higher education and faith-based organisations and communities. Case studies were developed for each country, excluding the UK, in order to highlight examples of innovative practice in relation to Islamic Studies in higher education.

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Published date: June 2008

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 172443
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/172443
PURE UUID: e7ff046d-bc2e-4e54-985c-633e891bc600

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Date deposited: 26 Jan 2011 13:05
Last modified: 14 Mar 2024 02:29

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Contributors

Editor: Lisa Bernasek
Editor: Gary Bunt

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