جستجوی مقالات مرتبط با کلیدواژه « Muslim Counties » در نشریات گروه « علوم انسانی »

The first part of this paper presents Ibn Khaldun’s multidisciplinary and dynamic theory of development. This theory argues that the development or decline of an economy or society does not depend on any one factor, but rather on the interaction of moral, social, economic, political and historical factors over a long period of time. One of these factors acts as the trigger mechanism and, if the others respond in the same direction, development or decline gains momentum through a chain reaction until it becomes difficult to distinguish the cause from the effect. Part II of this paper applies this theory to Muslim countries to explain their low performance.

This article deals with the U.S. attitude towards the Muslim countries in light of September 11th events and their repercussions. On this basis, three variables including U.S. interests, domestic conditions prevailing in the Muslim countries and their resultant challenges, and changes in the structure of the international system have led American policy-makers to conclude that the time was ripe for making changes in the political structure of the Muslim countries. Hence, what has been considered is the pseudo-religious liberal democratic political system in which a type of amalgamation between Islamic commandments and the modern world’s values is attempted. In this way, the Islamic religion is considered as devoid of its carriers. The important point here is that to promote this project needs further isolation of radical Islamists and participation of moderate Islamists.