Title of article :
Submitting Proofs on Validity of "Islam’s Civilization
Author/Authors :
Talashan, Hassan Department of Political Sciences - Shahid Mahallati Applied Scientific Education Center of Qom Under the Supervision of the Comprehensive University of Applied Sciences - Researcher of the Center for Religious Studies and Islamic Civilization of the Holy Prophet - Qom, IRAN
Abstract :
In early Islam, developed various theories around the nature of the created civilization,
some of which run counter to each other. Denying Islam’s potential for culture, Arabic
civilization, eclectic civilization, Muslims’ civilization, and Islamic civilization are the
most significant theories advanced about this issue. Yet, the main question is which
theory of Islam’s civilization history is authentic enough to be validated. The current
research has adopted a historical-analytical method and employed library resources and
interviews to collect data. Analyzing and criticizing the theories described above
showed that none of these theories deserves an all-out acceptance in the levels of
substantiation or historical evolution. This research has finally submitted proofs on the
validity of the "Islamic Civilization" theory in the story of demonstration (realization)
and the new idea of "Islam’s Civilization" at the level of substantiation. This study
attempts to shed light on historical reality and explain the theory consistent with it to
prevent elites’ destructive predilection and strategic failures. Considering that the
Islamic Republic of Iran has planned toward fulfilling new Islamic civilization, the
current study recognized the necessity for exploiting this subject. The innovation of this
writing resides in proposing and confirming the theory of "Islam’s Civilization" through
substantiation based on historical data and evaluation of existing ideas in terms of
weaknesses and strengths.
Keywords :
Muslim’s Civilization , Arabic Civilization , Islamic Civilization , Civilization
Journal title :
Contemporary Research of the Islamic Revolution