
Contents
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The Qurʼanic Discourse on Conflict Resolution The Qurʼanic Discourse on Conflict Resolution
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Conflict Resolution and Early Muslim Practice Conflict Resolution and Early Muslim Practice
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Conflict Resolution and the Juristic Discourse Conflict Resolution and the Juristic Discourse
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Territory, Secession, and Conflict Resolution Territory, Secession, and Conflict Resolution
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The Nation-State and Modern Dilemmas The Nation-State and Modern Dilemmas
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Notes Notes
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7 Conflict Resolution as a Normative Value in Islamic Law: Handling Disputes with Non-Muslims
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Published:June 2008
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Abstract
The northern and southern parts of Sudan experienced a long-lasting civil war for thirty-five years and this could have been caused by several complex situations. Apart from the country's experience as a colony that introduced government structures and nationalist principles, and the evident inconsistencies in the social and economic development between the two regions, religious differences can also be observed as the northern part is mostly dominated by Muslims while the southern part consists more of Christians and African traditionalists. Situations like this are not only seen in Sudan but also in several other Muslim communities because of attempts to create a state modelled after Islamic law or Shari'ah. This chapter concentrates on how the conflict between Muslim and non-Muslim communities should be resolved.
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