A history of social justice and political power in the Middle East the circle of justice from Mesopotamia to globalization
| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | Inglés |
| Published: |
London ; New York :
Routledge
2013.
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | https://recursos.uloyola.es/login?url=https://accedys.uloyola.es:8443/accedix0/sitios/ebook.php?id=134925 |
| See on Universidad Loyola - Universidad Loyola Granada: | https://colectivo.uloyola.es/Record/ELB134925 |
Request an interlibrarian loan:
Email
Table of Contents:
- Introduction: the Circle of Justice
- Mesopotamia: "that the strong might not oppress the weak"
- Persia: "the deeds god likes best are righteousness and justice"
- The Islamic Empire: "no prosperity without justice and good administration"
- Politics in transition: "curb the strong from riding on the weak"
- The Turks and Islamic civilization: "the most penetrating of arrows is the prayer of the oppressed"
- Mongols and Turks: "fierce toward offenders, and in judgements just"
- Early modern empires: "the world is a garden, its wall is the state"
- Modernization and revolution: "no justice without law applied equally to all"
- The Middle East in the twentieth century: "a regime can endure with impiety but not with injustice"
- Conclusion.
