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| | Sample Chapter for Hefner, R.W., ed.: Remaking Muslim Politics: Pluralism, Contestation, Democratization. |
 | | In light of the first concern of Muslim politics, the concern for religious legitimation, we should not be surprised to see that reformers devote what is, from a Western utilitarian perspective, an inordinate amount of time and energy to coming together to read, write, and formulate the terms for a new practice of Muslim politics. |
 | | Described in the language of modern political theory, the resurgence was primarily an affair of civil society, not the state. |
 | | He goes on: "This is especially true in politics and government where limiting the power of the state, division of powers, and the doctrine of checks and balances are established in order to prevent accumulation of power that might lead to such Godly claims" (64). |
| www.pup.princeton.edu /chapters/s7881.html (11667 words) |
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