A kiadvány adatai
Cím (Eredeti nyelven): Ibn Khaldun, a 14th-century Moorish Maliki School Judge, and his Natural Law Monetary Theory
Cím (Angolul): Ibn Khaldun, a 14th-century Moorish Maliki School Judge, and his Natural Law Monetary Theory
Sorozat (Eredeti nyelven): DIKÉ 2026/1
Sorozat (Angolul): DIKÉ 2026/1
Kapcsolódó tartalmak (a könyvhöz kacsolódó online tartalmak linkjei, előadás, stb…):
Szerző(k):
Falus Orsolya ORCID ID: 0000-0002-8217-3065.
Tunç, Bilal ORCID ID: 0000-0001-5361-8494.
Szerkesztő(k): Herger Cs. Eszter – Schweitzer Gábor (2017–2026)
Lektor(ok):
Közreműködő(k):
Szerkesztőbizottság:
Antal Tamás (Szeged) – Barna Attila (Győr) – Béli Gábor (Pécs) – Dziadzio, Andrzej (Krakkó) – Falus Orsolya (Dunaújváros) – Halász Iván (Budapest/Pozsony) – Holcman, Borut (Maribor) – Képes György (Budapest) – Korsósné Delacasse Krisztina (Pécs) – Krešić, Mirela (Zágráb) – Lehotay Veronika (Miskolc) – Memišević, Ehlimana (Szarajevo) – Nguyen Thi My, Linh (Can Tho) – Schumann, Eva (Göttingen) – Szabó Béla (Debrecen) – Szabó István (Budapest) – Szente Zoltán (Budapest) – Steppan, Markus (Graz) – Stipta István (Budapest) – Tauchen, Jaromír (Brünn)
Olvasószerkesztő:
Niklai Dominika Patrícia
(szerzőknél és közreműködőknél is ORCID és Webcím, ha van):
Nyelv(ek): angol
Leírás (Eredeti nyelven): According to Aquinas’s theory, divinity is not absent from natural law theory, as the original creator of the world, God, must be in some sense ultimately responsible for nature and its laws. Starting with this reasoning, it can be stated that God is the source of all values, which is the predominant philosophy and theology of the Islamic world as well. An important feature of this sense of natural law thought has a straight connection to the Islamic Maslaha, which refers basically to the purpose or goal which law is to serve. Maslaha is a concept in Shariah, the traditional Islamic law. It is not equal to Shariah, but rather a notion that belongs to Fiqh as the Islamic jurisprudence. It is one of the secondary sources in Islamic jurisprudence used by some Madhhab to interpret Shariah – the general principles present in the Quran and the Sunnah – in order to set rules. The aim of the present paper is to introduce Ibn Khaldun as a representative of Maliki law school, and his natural legal theory on money, based on his opus magnum (“Al-Muqaddimah”). The research method applied is source analysis.
Leírás (Angol): According to Aquinas’s theory, divinity is not absent from natural law theory, as the original creator of the world, God, must be in some sense ultimately responsible for nature and its laws. Starting with this reasoning, it can be stated that God is the source of all values, which is the predominant philosophy and theology of the Islamic world as well. An important feature of this sense of natural law thought has a straight connection to the Islamic Maslaha, which refers basically to the purpose or goal which law is to serve. Maslaha is a concept in Shariah, the traditional Islamic law. It is not equal to Shariah, but rather a notion that belongs to Fiqh as the Islamic jurisprudence. It is one of the secondary sources in Islamic jurisprudence used by some Madhhab to interpret Shariah – the general principles present in the Quran and the Sunnah – in order to set rules. The aim of the present paper is to introduce Ibn Khaldun as a representative of Maliki law school, and his natural legal theory on money, based on his opus magnum (“Al-Muqaddimah”). The research method applied is source analysis.
Kulcsszavak (eredeti nyelven és angolul is): natural law theory, Maslaha, Shariah, Ibn Khaldun, money
Tudományos besorolás (eredeti nyelven és angolul is): Tanulmány, paper
Tudományterület (eredeti nyelven és angolul is): Jog, law
Támogatók:
Kiadó: Pécsi Tudományegyetem Állam- és Jogtudományi Kar
Társkiadó: Novissima Kiadó Bt.
Megjelenés éve: 2026
Megjelenés helye (város, eredeti nyelven): Budapest
Megjelenés helye (ország, eredeti nyelven, angolul): Magyarország, Hungary
Formátum: Pdf, epub
DOI: 10.15170/Dike.2026.10.01.12
ISBN:
ISSN: 2631-1232
Nyomtatott verzió:
Kiadás: 2026
Jogok: Creative Commons CC BY
A kiadvány linkje:
Hivatkozások a könyvben
References in the book
Aquinas, Thomas: A Summa Theologica kérdései a jogról [Questions about law from the Summa Theologica]. Budapest 2011
Averroes: The Philosophy and Theology of Averroes. Tractata. Translated by Barod, Mohammad Jamil-Ub-Behman Barod. Baroda 1921, https://oll.libertyfund.org/titles/rushd-the-philosophy-and-theology-of-averroes (22. 09. 2024)
Bin Sattam, Abdul Aziz: Shari’a and the Concept of Benefit: The Use and Function of Maslaha in Islamic Jurisprudence. London 2015
Emon, Anver M.: Islamic Natural Law Theories. New York 2010
Enan, Muhammad Abdullah: Ibnu Khaldun: His Life and Work. New Delhi 1979
Falus, Orsolya: Waqf as a Traditional Legal Institution for Social Responsibility according to Natural Law. Poligrafi, Vol. 22/2017, 87–104.
Falus, Orsolya: The Legal Institutions of Charity in the Traditional Islamic Law. Sarajevo 2020
Forbes Manz, Beatrice: The Rise and Rule of Timur. Cambridge 1989
Ghazi, Aal-e-Syed Abdullah Shah: Ibn Khaldun’s Theory of Taxation and its Relevance Today https://aalequtub.com/2020/03/31/ibn-khalduns-theory-of-taxation-and-its-relevance-today/: (16. 09. 2024)
Hayeeharasah, Fadell – Sehvises, Sakda – Ropha, Hasem, The Timeline of Zakah. Procedia – Social and Behavioral Sciences, Vol. 88/2013, 2–7.
Hernawan, Wawan: Ibn Khaldun Thought: A review of al-Muqaddimah Book. Jurnal Ushuluddin, Vol. 23/2017, 173–184.
Hozien, Muhammad: Ibn Khaldun: His Life and Works. IslamiCity, 27 May, 2018, https://www.islamicity.org/15548/ibn-khaldun-his-life-and-works/ (16. 09. 2024)
Irwin, Robert: Ibn Khaldun: An Intellectual Biography. Princeton 2018
Khaldun, Ibn: His Life and Work. Translated: Enan, Muhammad Abdullah. Lahore 1941
Khaldun, Ibn: The Muqaddimah: An Introduction to History. Translated: Franz Rosenthal. New York 1967
Khaldun, Ibn: Bevezetés a történelembe [Introduction to History]. Translated: Róbert Simon. Budapest 1995
Lacoste, Yves: Ibn Khaldun: the birth of history and the past of the Third World. London 1984
Lacoste, Yves: Ibn Khaldun and the Myth of “Arab Invasion”. Available at: Verso blog, 2017, https://www.versobooks.com/blogs/news/3293-ibn-khaldun-and-the-myth-of-arab-invasion (16. 09. 2024)
Melville, Charles: Visualising Timur: History and its Image. Iran, Vol. 57/2019, 83–106.
Morgan, David: The Mongols. Oxford 1986
Opwis, Felicitas: Maslaha in Contemporary Islamic Legal Theory. Islamic Law and Society, No. 12/2005, 182–223.
Rachmawati, Andini – Awalia, Fadhila Tianti Mudi – Miftahuddin, Miftahuddin: Money and It’s Function According to Al-Ghazali’s and Ibn Khaldun’s Thought (Comparative Study). Al-Mu’amalat: Journal of Islamic Economic Law, No. 4/2021, 41–57.
Rizkiah, Siti Kholifatul – Chachi, Abdelkader: The Relevance of Ibn Khaldun’s Economic Thought in the Contemporary World. Turkish Journal of Islamic Economics, No. 7/2020, 70–90.
Sayre-McCord, Geoffrey: Essays on Moral Realism. Ithaca 1988 Selgin, George: On Ensuring the Acceptability of a New Fiat Money. Journal of Money, Credit and Banking, Vol. 26/1994, 808–826.
Simon, Róbert: Ibn Khaldun: History as Science and the Patrimonial Empire. Budapest 1999
Stone, Caroline: Arab and Islamic cultures and connections. Ibn Khaldun and the Rise and fall of Empires. Saudi Aramco World, No. 5/2006, 28–39.
Weeramantry, Christopher Gregory: Islamic Jurisprudence – An International Perspective. New York 1988
Wheeler, Brannon M.: Theme Issue: The Madhhab. Islamic Law and Society Vol. 10/2003, 165–167.
