AJISS, established in 1984, is a quarterly, double blind peer-reviewed and interdisciplinary journal, published by the International Institute of Islamic Thought (IIIT), and distributed worldwide. The journal showcases a wide variety of scholarly research on all facets of Islam and the Muslim world including subjects such as anthropology, history, philosophy and metaphysics, politics, psychology, religious law, and traditional Islam.
Edtiorial
Articles
Combating Terrorism through an Education for Democratic Iteration
Abstract 597 | PDF Downloads 219Page 1-20
The Islamization of English Literary Studies
Abstract 832 | PDF Downloads 572Page 21-41
A Critical Reassessment of Huntington’s “Clash of Civilizations” Thesis
Abstract 2339 | PDF Downloads 2893Page 42-76
Humanity as Homo Culturus
Abstract 794 | PDF Downloads 285Page 77-102
Book Reviews
Finding Mecca in America
Abstract 680 | PDF Downloads 364Page 103-105
Beyond the “Wild Tribes”
Abstract 479 | PDF Downloads 409Page 105-109
Civil Society and Women Activists in the Middle East
Abstract 718 | PDF Downloads 379Page 109-111
Localizing Islam in Europe
Abstract 506 | PDF Downloads 486Page 112-115
Ottoman Ulema, Turkish Republic
Abstract 521 | PDF Downloads 485Page 115-116
Symbols of Authority in Medieval Islam
Abstract 432 | PDF Downloads 500Page 117-119
Islam, Religion, Practice, Culture and World Order
Abstract 766 | PDF Downloads 565Page 119-122
Modernity, Sexuality, and Ideology in Iran
Abstract 561 | PDF Downloads 433Page 123-125
The Origins of the Shi‘a
Abstract 1377 | PDF Downloads 466Page 125-128
Religion and Revolution
Abstract 630 | PDF Downloads 360Page 128-131
Reports
Islamic Political Thought after the Arab Spring
Abstract 928 | PDF Downloads 338Page 148-150
Prospects and Dimensions of Conflict Resolution Programs in the Islamic Context
Abstract 1087 | PDF Downloads 292Page 150-152
SMIIC Forum 2012
Abstract 607 | PDF Downloads 315Page 153-156
Issue Sample
American Journal of Islamic Social Sciences
Abstract 506 | PDF Downloads 340Page 34
Forum
The Emergence of a Muslim Minority in the Ado-Ekiti Kingdom of Southwestern Nigeria
Abstract 644 | PDF Downloads 2046Page 132-147