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The Islamic Movement of Iraqi Shi‘as


Auteur :
Éditeur : Lynne Rienner Publishers Date & Lieu : 1992, Colorado & London
Préface : Pages : 194
Traduction : ISBN : 1-55587-272-7
Langue : AnglaisFormat : 150x235 mm
Code FIKP : Liv. Eng. Wil. Isl. N° 4910Thème : Général

Présentation
Table des Matières Introduction Identité PDF
The Islamic Movement of Iraqi Shi‘as

The Islamic Movement of Iraqi Shi‘as

Joyce N. Wiley

Lynne Rienner

Beginning in the 1950s with an educational strategy and continuing today with a revolutionary strategy, the Iraqi clergy have issued a call to Iraqis to defend the cause of Islam, an alteration in the traditional Shi'i position oft noninvolvement in politics. Wiley details the contemporary Islamic movement by means of which observant Shi‘as and Sunnis are working for Islamic government in Iraq. She describes the philosophy of governing through Islamic law, a philosophy aimed at eliminating corruption and tyranny. In the process, she sheds light on the social bases of the movement and the political ideology of Islamic government.



Joyce Wiley is a visiting assistant professor in the Departments of Government and International Studies, University of South Carolina at Spartanburg.





Table des Matières


Contents

List of Tables and Figures / vii
Acknowledgments / ix

1 Introduction / 1

2 Historical Context / 7
Origin of the Shi‘as From Capital of the Islamic Empire to Ottoman Backwater
British Dominance, 1917-1958
Summary

3 Da‘wa, the Call to Islam / 31
Recruitment
Opposition to the Movement

4 State Violence / 45
Toward Totalitarianism
Revolutionary Da‘wa

5 Social Bases of the Islamic Movement / 73
Clergy
Youthful Intelligentsia
Urban Poor
Other Societal Groups

6 Epigenesis / 101
Broad Socioeconomic Processes
Tactical Adaptations

7 The Political Ideology / 119
Traditional Shi'i Political Ideology
Ayatollah al-Sadr’s Interpretations
System Effected by Imam Khomeini
Internal Contradictions

8. What Will Iraq’s Islamists Accept? / 143
Interests to Which Islamic Government Appeals
Factors Rejected as Determinants
Extrapolation

Appendixes / 155
Glossary / 167
Bibliography / 173
Index / 183

About the Book and the Author / 193



Tables and Figures

Tables

2.1 Religioethnic Composition of Iraq in 1947 / 8
2.2 Successive Estimates of Iraq’s Religioethnic Composition / 9
3.1 Institutions Founded by Jama’at al-‘Ulama’ / 35
4.1 Islamists Who Died in Government Custody Between
December 1979 and Mid-February 1980 / 56
4.2 Iraqis Expelled Across the Border into the Bakhtiran District
of Iran During a Two-Year Period / 59
4.3 Leadership of al-Majlis al-A‘la lil Thawra al-Islamiya fi al-Traq
(Supreme Assembly of the Islamic Revolution of Iraq, or Majlis [Assembly]) / 61
5.1 Religious Scholars of Najaf / 75
5.2 Educated Nonclerical Islamists / 86
5.3 Profile of Educated Nonclerical Islamists / 89
5.4 Islamists from the Urban Poor / 91
5.5 Profile of Islamists from the Urban Poor / 93
6.1 Cost Components of Gross Domestic Product / 112
7.1 Maraji'al-Taqlid al-Mutlaq (Sole Supreme Authorities) / 123

Figures

6.1 Political Process Model of Movement Emergence / 102
6.2 Political Process Model of Movement Adaptation / 110
7.1 Political Authority as Formulated by Ayatollah al-Sadr / 127
7.2 Lines of Political Authority as Actualized in Iran / 135




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