In "Islamic Identity and Development," Ozay Mehmet examines the
Islamic revival which is occurring in many developing countries. He
places Islamic reassertion and identity in the wider context of the
dilemma of reconciling nationalism with Islam. Turkey and Malaysia,
two countries on the Islamic periphery, have been both at the
forefront of modernization and development, and subjects of an
increasing revivalism disclosing a profound identity crisis.
Ozay Mehmet views the Islamic revival primarily as a protest
movement, concentrated among urban migrant settlements where uneven
postwar growth has upset the traditional Islamic order. Currently,
both countries are dealing with serious development and cultural
issues. Arguing that Islamic societies must move towards greater
openness and an organic relationship between rulers and ruled,
Mehmet champions a public policy responsive to human material needs
which also satisfies the ethical conditions of the Islamic social
contract.
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