Muslim society, higher education and development in Southeast Asia

Muslim societies in Southeast Asia are perceived to be relatively backward. Despite their significant number, Muslim are often on the periphery in terms of their contributions to national development.Reasons offered to explain this phenomenon - both in historical and contemporary perspectives - gene...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Sharom Ahmat, Siddique, Sharon
Format: Unknown
Language:English
Published: Singapore Institute of Southeast Asian Studies 1987
Series:Social issues in Southeast Asia
Subjects:
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Summary:Muslim societies in Southeast Asia are perceived to be relatively backward. Despite their significant number, Muslim are often on the periphery in terms of their contributions to national development.Reasons offered to explain this phenomenon - both in historical and contemporary perspectives - generaly centre on educational policies.In this book, the theme of islam and higher education is explored in various Southeast Asian national contexts, and not in terms of the philsophy of islamic education as such (without denying its importance or relevance)
Physical Description:219 pages 23 cm
Bibliography:Includes bibliographical references (p. 218-219)
ISBN:9971988909