Sebanyak 977 item atau buku ditemukan

Dampak globalisasi informasi dan komunikasi terhadap kehidupan sosial budaya masyarakat di daerah Sulawesi Utara

Impact of world information and communications on socio-cultural life in Tuladenggi, Gorontalo, SULUT.

Pendidikan : SLP Agama : Islam Pekerjaan : Tani Alamat : Desa Tuladenggi Kec . Telaga 24 . Nama : A. S. Pulukadang Umur : 50 tahun Pendidikan : Perguruan Tinggi Agama : Islam Pekerjaan : Pegawai Alamat : Desa Tuladenggi Kec .

Quantum Tilawah Metode TES “Tilawah 2 – 10 juz/hari tanpa ganggu aktivitas”

Quantum Tilawah memberikan solusi untuk optimalisasi interaksi kita dengan Al Quran sehingga kita memiliki keinginan dan kemampuan untuk bisa khatam Quran secara rutin tiap bulan. Bahkan, ada yang mampu khatam Quran secara rutin tiap 20 (dua puluh) hari, 15 (lima belas) hari hingga 3 (tiga) hari. Sedangkan metode yang kita gunakan untuk membantu mengoptimalkan program Quantum Tilawah ini adalah Metode TES. Metode ini pertama kali ditemukan dan diaplikasikan pada Ramadhan 1434 H dalam momen Nuzulul Quran. Saat itu, metode TES digunakan dalam kegiatan “Sehari Bersama Al Quran” yang dilaksanakan tanggal 15-16 Ramadhan pukul 09.00 – 15.00. Peserta yang paling tua pada kegiatan tersebut berumur 76 tahun dan dalam satu hari selama 6 jam ibu ini berhasil menamatkan 6 juz Al Quran. Dan dalam 2 hari tersebut (tidak full seharian), ibu yang baru bisa tilawah Al Quran ini mampu menamatkan 18 juz Al Quran. Sejak saat itu, metode TES ini mulai digunakan untuk meningkatkan kemampuan interaksi dengan Al Quran

Untuk orang yang mahir membaca Al Quran, tentu Allah SWT akan memberikan yang terbaik bagi mereka yaitu tempat di dalam Syurga bersama-sama dengan rasul-rasul yang mulia lagi baik. Namun, bagi orang yang masih belum mahir membaca Al ...

History and Power in the Study of Law

New Directions in Legal Anthropology

Building on earlier work in the anthropology of law and taking a critical stance toward it, June Starr and Jane F. Collier ask, "Should social anthropologists continue to isolate the ‘legal’ as a separate field of study?" To answer this question, they confront critics of legal anthropology who suggest that the subfield is dying and advocate a reintegration of legal anthropology into a renewed general anthropology. Chapters by anthropologists, sociologists, and law professors, using anthropological rather than legal methodologies, provide original analyses of particular legal developments. Some contributors adopt an interpretative approach, focusing on law as a system of meaning; others adopt a materialistic approach, analyzing the economic and political forces that historically shaped relations between social groups. Contributors include Said Armir Arjomand, Anton Blok, Bernard Cohn, George Collier, Carol Greenhouse, Sally Falk Moore, Laura Nader, June Nash, Lawrence Rosen, June Starr, and Joan Vincent.

Building on earlier work in the anthropology of law and taking a critical stance toward it, June Starr and Jane F. Collier ask, "Should social anthropologists continue to isolate the ‘legal’ as a separate field of study?

Law and Anthropology

Current Legal Issues Volume 12

Law and Anthropology, the latest volume in the Current Legal Issues series, offers an insight into the state of law and anthropology scholarship today. Focussing on the inter-connections between the two disciplines it also includes case studies from around the world.

Law and Anthropology, the latest volume in the Current Legal Issues series, offers an insight into the state of law and anthropology scholarship today.

Law, Family, and Women

Toward a Legal Anthropology of Renaissance Italy

Focusing on Florence, Thomas Kuehn demonstrates the formative influence of law on Italian society during the Renaissance, especially in the spheres of family and women. Kuehn's use of legal sources along with letters, diaries, and contemporary accounts allows him to present a compelling image of the social processes that affected the shape and function of the law. The numerous law courts of Italian city-states constantly devised and revised statutes. Kuehn traces the permutations of these laws, then examines their use by Florentines to arbitrate conflict and regulate social behavior regarding such issues as kinship, marriage, business, inheritance, illlegitimacy, and gender. Ranging from one man's embittered denunciation of his father to another's reaction to his kinsmen's rejection of him as illegitimate, Law, Family, and Women provides fascinating evidence of the tensions riddling family life in Renaissance Florence. Kuehn shows how these same tensions, often articulated in and through the law, affected women. He examines the role of the mundualdus—a male legal guardian for women—in Florence, the control of fathers over their married daughters, and issues of inheritance by and through women. An ambitious attempt to reformulate the agenda of Renaissance social history, Kuehn's work will be of value to both legal anthropologists and social historians. Thomas Kuehn is professor of history at Clemson University.

Focusing on Florence, Thomas Kuehn demonstrates the formative influence of law on Italian society during the Renaissance, especially in the spheres of family and women.

Law and Anthropology: International Yearbook for Legal Anthropology

Volume 7 of "Law and Anthropology" brings together a collection of studies that discuss legal problems raised by cultural differences between people and the law to which they are subject. This volume developed from the idea that it can be useful to consider current discussions in various legal systems facing issues of cultural difference that cannot be regarded as legal problems related to indigenous societies alone. The book focuses on contradiction between national law and complex and diverse kinship structures, which are essential for the cultural identity of both indigenous groups and cultural minorities. The social construction of gender relations and gender conflicts is an important theme in many essays. Some of the essays examine the area of conflict between cultural practices and universal human rights standards. The demand for cultural rights may collide with human rights standards, especially with the principles of gender equality. This volume will be of great interest to academics and to all those with practical involvement in the field of cultural pluralism. Previously published by VWGO Verlag in Austria, "Law and Anthropology" will be published and distributed by Martinus Nijhoff Publishers from Volume 7 onwards.

Marie - Claire Foblets , Master of Law , Doctor of Anthropology , is a research assistant at the Centrum voor Sociale en Culturele Antropologie at the Catholic University of Leuven . Her main focus is on the integration of foreign ...

Researching Indigenous Law. Legal Anthropology or Comparative Law?

Essay from the year 2015 in the subject Law - Comparative Legal Systems, Comparative Law, , language: English, abstract: In developed countries, indigenous peoples are often portrayed as (noble) savages or as remnants from an other age. However, they are neither. While being different from the majority population, and all too often having been (and often continuing to be) oppressed, in recent years a change has become visible in the attitude towards indigenous peoples. Indigenous peoples are first of all that, peoples - with their own cultures and histories. It is because of their particular lifestyle and relationship with an other culture, that they are seen as different. However, more and more indigenous peoples are taken more seriously in their own right. In this essay the research of indigenous legal norms by outsiders is investigated from the perspective of indigenous rights. Based on a premise of respect for indigenous norms, issues such as benefit sharing and access to research results are discussed, as well as research ethics.

However, more and more indigenous peoples are taken more seriously in their own right. In this essay the research of indigenous legal norms by outsiders is investigated from the perspective of indigenous rights.

The Anthropology of Islamic Law

Education, Ethics, and Legal Interpretation at Egypt's Al-Azhar

The Anthropology of Islamic Law shows how hermeneutic theory and practice theory can be brought together to analyze cultural, legal, and religious traditions. These ideas are developed through an analysis of the Islamic legal tradition, which examines both Islamic legal doctrine and religious education. The book combines anthropology and Islamist history, using ethnography and in-depth analysis of Arabic religious texts. The book focuses on higher religious learning in contemporary Egypt, examining its intellectual, ethical, and pedagogical dimensions. Data is drawn from fieldwork inside al-Azhar University, Cairo University's Dar al-Ulum, and the network of traditional study circles associated with the al-Azhar mosque. Together these sites constitute the most important venue for the transmission of religious learning in the contemporary Muslim world. The book gives special attention to contemporary Egypt, and also provides a broader analysis relevant to Islamic legal doctrine and religious education throughout history.

The book gives special attention to contemporary Egypt, and also provides a broader analysis relevant to Islamic legal doctrine and religious education throughout history.

Corruption and the Secret of Law

A Legal Anthropological Perspective

This volume presents an anthropological perspective on the hidden continuities between corruption and law. The authors argue that the two opposites, corruption and law, are inextricably linked - with the possibility of the former already inscribed into the latter. Taking a critical stance towards the normative good governance agenda spearheaded by institutions such as Transparency International and the World Bank, this volume argues that by uncritically depicting corruption as an absolute evil, these anti-corruption programs disregard the close relationship that exists between corruption and state power. Addressing various aspects of a complex and ambivalent phenomenon, Corruption and the Secret of Law draws on studies from different parts of the world including Burundi, China, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Mexico and the USA and provides a valuable resource for students, researchers and policy-makers working in this area.

This volume presents an anthropological perspective on the hidden continuities between corruption and law.