Democracy without Secularism?

In John Bunzl (ed.), Islam, Judaism, and the Political Role of Religions in the Middle East. University of Florida Press. pp. 99-118 (2004)
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Abstract

The object of this paper is to present and discuss the way democracy is conceived of by some prominent Islamic thinkers. Their position is that democracy, rightly understood, is simply a method of dispensing, sharing, and managing political authority, and as such does not imply secularism or other values and practices that are associated with liberalism. This paper is conceived of within a broader project to theorize the relations (actual and possible) between Islam, democracy, and modernity.

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Raja Bahlul
Doha Institute for Graduate Studies

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1. Toleration: An Impossible Virtue?Bernard Williams - 1998 - In David Heyd (ed.), Toleration: An Elusive Virtue. Princeton University Press. pp. 18-27.

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