An Introduction to Islamic Political Jurisprudence (Book): Difference between revisions
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By examining the elements of the Human Rights Declaration, ʿAmīd Zanjānī conducts a comparative study of principles such as human dignity, equality among individuals, public security, fundamental freedoms, and public rights (including access to justice, education, and social security) from a human rights perspective in conjunction with Islamic viewpoints. | By examining the elements of the Human Rights Declaration, ʿAmīd Zanjānī conducts a comparative study of principles such as human dignity, equality among individuals, public security, fundamental freedoms, and public rights (including access to justice, education, and social security) from a human rights perspective in conjunction with Islamic viewpoints. | ||
==Book Structure== | ==Book Structure== | ||
"An Introduction to Islamic Political Jurisprudence" is authored by | "An Introduction to Islamic Political Jurisprudence" is authored by Amid Zanjani after completing a ten-volume series on political jurisprudence. The book is organized into ten chapters and serves as a textbook on basic rights, intended for use in both undergraduate and graduate programs. In the introduction, the author states that this work covers only the fundamental concepts and principles related to basic rights, excluding comparative and analytical studies based on Islamic and Western models. | ||
The content of the book begins with an overview of the principles and history of basic rights (Chapters One to Three), followed by a discussion on government, and its elements and types (Chapters Four to Six). It continues with an analysis of different political systems and regimes from both traditional and modern perspectives, including a discussion on the separation of powers (Chapters Seven to Nine). The final chapter (Chapter Ten) addresses the rights of the nation (government and citizens) and the issue of human rights. | The content of the book begins with an overview of the principles and history of basic rights (Chapters One to Three), followed by a discussion on government, and its elements and types (Chapters Four to Six). It continues with an analysis of different political systems and regimes from both traditional and modern perspectives, including a discussion on the separation of powers (Chapters Seven to Nine). The final chapter (Chapter Ten) addresses the rights of the nation (government and citizens) and the issue of human rights. | ||