2006
DOI: 10.35632/ajiss.v23i4.448
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The Islamic Concept of Education Reconsidered

Abstract: Some authors have analyzed the Islamic concept of education in parallel to the assumed contrast between Islam and the liberal tradition. Hence, given the latter’s rationalist tendencies, an almost indoctrinatory essence is assumed for the Islamic concept of education. However, we argue that rationality is involved in all elements of the Islamic concept of education. There might be some differences between the Islamic and liberal conceptions of rationality, but these are not so sharp that the derivative Islamic… Show more

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Cited by 11 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…In line with our analytical framework, all elements of human agency are illustrated in both Iranian and Finnish curricula. Extensive attention to the elements of cognition and rationality in all curricula challenges what Halstead (2004) calls 'indoctrination' in Islam and confirms Bagheri's view of rationality in Islam (Bagheri and Khosravi 2006). While Halstead indicates that Islamic and liberal education are 'ultimately unbridgeable' (Halstead 1996), Bagheri considers rationality to be an essential part of Islam and although there are some differences between Islam and liberalism, this does not lead to indoctrination in Islamic education and therefore to the incompatibility of these two traditions (Bagheri and Khosravi 2006, 89).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 76%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…In line with our analytical framework, all elements of human agency are illustrated in both Iranian and Finnish curricula. Extensive attention to the elements of cognition and rationality in all curricula challenges what Halstead (2004) calls 'indoctrination' in Islam and confirms Bagheri's view of rationality in Islam (Bagheri and Khosravi 2006). While Halstead indicates that Islamic and liberal education are 'ultimately unbridgeable' (Halstead 1996), Bagheri considers rationality to be an essential part of Islam and although there are some differences between Islam and liberalism, this does not lead to indoctrination in Islamic education and therefore to the incompatibility of these two traditions (Bagheri and Khosravi 2006, 89).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 76%
“…Hirst (1974) and Halstead (1996) have criticised the role of rationality and autonomy in religious belief. Bagheri (2016) and Bagheri and Khosravi (2006)), however, consider that rationality can clarify what human agency means from the Islamic view and how human agency can be different from what human agency means in other countries. As a result, the concept of agency has a real potential to investigate the compatibility of Islam and liberalism.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Hal ini dilakukan agar kemampuan peserta didik tidak berkisar mampu memahami, namun sampai pada tingkatan mampu melaksanakan dekonstruksi nalar pikir yang ada dalam teks tersebut. (Noaparast, 2001;Noaparast & Khosravi, 2006, 2011 Terakhir dalam Ranah aksiologi kita harus memahami bahwa penilaian literasi harus memiliki etika yang jelas dalam mengembangkan penilaiannya itu. Karena, tanpa adanya etika yang konkrit, maka peserta didik tidak akan menangkap maksud utama dalam kajian literasi itu.…”
Section: Dekonstruksiunclassified
“…It is important to mention that education, from the Islamic perspective, involves not only a cognitive or emotive matter but also a practical one as learners ought to perform some actions in order to develop their capabilities (Bagheri & Khosravi, 2006). In this respect, not only does coaching from the Islamic tradition provides entrepreneurs and leaders with theoretical principles, but it also draws their attention to the importance of basing coaching activities on practical wisdom.…”
Section: Religion and Spirituality In Business Coachingmentioning
confidence: 99%