Titlebook: Arab Nationalism; A Critical Enquiry Bassam Tibi,Marion Farouk-Sluglett,Peter Sluglett Book 1981 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmilla

過(guò)份艷麗

Pan-Arab Nationalism versus Pan-Islamism: The Role of Islam in al-Husri’s Writingsd to spread his theories in the course of his employment as an educationalist in various Arab countries. The application of his general theory to the specific conditions of the Arab world appeared in the form of painstaking historical works on the genesis of the Arab national movement, as well as in

領(lǐng)巾

Pan-Arab versus Local Nationalism I: al-Husri and the Egyptian Nationalistsyears. It originated among Syro-Lebanese intellectuals, who were primarily Christian, and who had been educated in European and American mission schools. For these nationalists, the Arab nation consisted exclusively of Arab ‘Asians’, a definition already implied in the title of a work by the early A

Pcos971

重力

熔巖

Counteract

平淡而無(wú)味

octogenarian

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-84611-3this goal, and a means through which it may be achieved. Thus his political theory is exclusively concerned with the idea of the nation and its emergence and development, and his interest in other matters, such as education, remains confined within this general framework. Hence national education is the only meaningful form of education.

vasculitis

偽善