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 Over the past three decades, scholars, government analysts and terrorism experts have examined the relationship between Islam and politics. But specialists have tended to limit their analysis to a specific country or focus. Few works have provided a geographically comprehensive, in-depth analysis. Since 9/11, another wave of literature on political Islam and global terrorism has appeared, much of it superficial and sensationalist. This situation underscores the need for a comprehensive, analytical, and in-depth examination of Islam and politics in the post-9/11 era and in an increasingly globalizing world. The Oxford Handbook of Islam and Politics, with contributions from prominent scholars and specialists, provides a comprehensive analysis of what we know and where we are in the study of political Islam. It enables scholars, students, and policymakers to understand the interaction of Islam and politics and the multiple and diverse roles of Islamic movements, as well as issues of authoritarianism and democratization, religious extremism and terrorism regionally and globally.SommaireAcknowledgmentsContributorsIntroductionPart One: Major ThemesChapter 1: The Shari`a - Khaled Abou El FadlChapter 2: Salafiya, Modernism, and Revival - Abdullah SaeedChapter 3: Islamic Reform between Islamic Law and the Nation-State - Sherman A. JacksonChapter 4: Political Islam and the State - John O. VollChapter 5: Islam and Democracy - Nader HashemiChapter 6: The Political Economy of Islam and Politics - Tarek MasoudChapter 7: Political Islam and Gender - Margot BadranPart Two: Islamic Ideologues, Activists, and IntellectualsFounders or Trailblazers of Political IslamChapter 8: Hassan Al-Banna - Ahmad MoussalliChapter 9: Mawlana Mawdudi - Joshua T. White and Niloufer SiddiquiRevolutionary IdeologuesChapter 10: Sayyid Qutb - Shahrough AkhaviChapter 11: Ali Shari'ati - Shahrough AkhaviChapter 12: Ayatollah Khomenei - Mojtaba MahdaviThe "Intellectuals" of Political IslamChapter 13: Hassan al-Turabi - Peter WoodwardChapter 14: Rashid al-Ghannoushi - Azzam TamimiChapter 15: Yusuf al-Qaradawi - Bettina GräfChapter 16: Muhammad Khatami - Mahmoud Sadri and Ahmad SadriChapter 17: Abdolkarim Soroush - Behrooz Ghamari-TabriziPart Three: Islam and Politics Around the WorldChapter 18: Islam and Politics in North America - Abdullah A. Al-ArianChapter 19: Islam and Politics in Europe - Sam CherribiChapter 20: Islam and Politics in the Middle East - Moataz A. FattahChapter 21: Islam and Politics in Central Asia - Shireen HunterChapter 22: Islam and Politics in South Asia - Irfan AhmadChapter 23: Islam and Politics in Southeast Asia - Fred R. von der MehdenChapter 24: Islam and Politics in North Africa - Azzedine LayachiChapter 25: Islam and Politics in Sub-Saharan Africa - Leonardo A. VillalónPart Four: The Dynamics of Islam in PoliticsPolitical Islam in PowerChapter 26: Political Islam in Iran - William O. BeemanChapter 27: Political Islam in Saudi Arabia - Natana J. Delong-BasChapter 28: Political Islam in Turkey - Ibrahim KalinChapter 29: Political Islam in Sudan - Abdelwahab al-EffendiChapter 30: Political Islam in Afghanistan - M. Nazif ShahraniIslamic Movements in the Political ProcessChapter 31: The Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt - Tarek MasoudChapter 32: Hamas - Beverley Milton-EdwardsChapter 33: Hizbollah - Bassel F. Salloukh and Shoghig MikaelianChapter 34: Islamic Movements in Algeria, Morocco, and Tunisia - Michael J. WillisChapter 35: The Islamic Action Front in Jordan - Shadi HamidChapter 36: Nahdatul Ulama in Indonesia - Andrée FeillardChapter 37: Jamaat-i-Islami in Pakistan and Bangladesh - Kamran BokhariChapter 38: Islamic Movements in Malaysia - Fred R. von der MehdenJihadi Political IslamChapter 39: Al-Jama`a al-Islamiya and al-Jihad Group in Egypt - Nael ShamaChapter 40: Jihadists in Iraq - David RomanoChapter 41: Al-Qaida and its Affiliates - Jason BurkeIndex&#160;Voir sur le site de l'éditeur