Islam and Politics in Afghanistan

Voorkant
Psychology Press, 1995 - 351 pagina's

The years 1978 and 1979 were dramatic throughout south and western Asia. In Iran, the Pahlavi dynasty was toppled by an Islamic revolution. In Pakistan, Zulfigar Ali Bhutto was hanged by the military regime that toppled him and which then proceeded to implement an Islamization programme. Between the two lay Afghanistan whose "Saur Revolution" of April 1978 soon developed into a full scale civil war and Soviet intervention. The military struggle that followed was largely influenced by Soviet-US rivalry but the ideological struggle followed a dynamic of its own. Drawing on a wide range of sources, including such previously unused archival material as British Intelligence reports, this is a detailed study of the Afghan debate on the role of Islam in politics from the formation of the modern Afghan state around 1800 to the present day.

 

Inhoudsopgave

Islam Ideology and Politics
1
Afghanistan Towards the End of the Nineteenth Century
20
From Tribal State to Absolute Monarchy 18801901
61
PanIslamism and AntiColonialism 19011919
94
The Reform Policy of King Amanullah 191929
111
ReEstablishment of the Social Order and Its Transformation 19301950s
172
The Struggle for Political Reform 1950s1970s
199
The Development of the Islamic Movement from the 1960s
227
The PDPA and Islam
256
The Mujāhidīn and Islam
274
Conclusion
298
Glossary
304
Notes on the Sources
313
References
318
Index
341
Copyright

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