(Translated by https://www.hiragana.jp/)
education :: The Islamic revival --  Britannica Online Encyclopedia
The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20071212114359/http://www.britannica.com:80/eb/article-47726/education

Already a member?
LOGIN
Encyclopædia Britannica - the Online Encyclopedia
Search:
Browse: Subjects A to Z The Index
Content Related to
this Topic
Main Article
Images1
Related Articles116
Subject Browse
Internet Guide
This Article's
Table of Contents
Introduction
Education in primitive and early civilized cultures
Prehistoric and primitive cultures
Education in the earliest civilizations
Education in classical cultures
Ancient India
Ancient China
Ancient Hebrews
Ancient Greeks
Ancient Romans
Education in Persian, Byzantine, early Russian, and Islamic civilizations
Ancient Persia
The Byzantine Empire
Early Russian education: Kiev and Muscovy
The Islamic Era
The European Middle Ages
The background of early Christian education
The Carolingian renaissance and its aftermath
The medieval renaissance
Education in Asian civilizations: c. 700 to the eve of Western influence
India
China
Japan
European Renaissance and Reformation
The channels of development in Renaissance education
The humanistic tradition in Italy
The humanistic tradition of northern and western Europe
Education in the Reformation and Counter-Reformation
European education in the 17th and 18th centuries
The social and historical setting
Education in 17th-century Europe
Education in 18th-century Europe
European offshoots in the New World
Western education in the 19th century
The social and historical setting
The early reform movement: the new educational philosophers
Development of national systems of education
The spread of Western educational practices to Asian countries
Education in the 20th century
Social and historical background
Major intellectual movements
Major trends and problems
Western patterns of education
Revolutionary patterns of education
Russia: from tsarism to communism
China: from Confucianism to communism
Patterns of education in non-Western or developing nations
Japan
South Asia
Africa
The Middle East
Latin America
Southeast Asia
Additional Reading
General works
Education in primitive and early civilized cultures
Education in classical cultures
Education in Persian, Byzantine, early Russian, and Islamic civilizations
The European Middle Ages
Education in Asian civilizations, c. 700 to the eve of Western influence
European Renaissance and Reformation
European education in the 17th and 18th centuries
Western education in the 19th century
Education in the 20th century
Print this Table of Contents
article 176Shopping


New! 2007 Encyclopædia Britannica Print Set
Revised, updated, and still unrivaled.


2008 Britannica Ultimate DVD/CD-ROM
The world's premier software reference source.


Great Books of the Western World
The greatest written works in one magnificent collection.

Visit Britannica Store

education
The Islamic revival

Encyclopædia Britannica Article
Page  245  of  272 
Print PagePrint ArticleE-mail ArticleCite Article
Send comments or suggest changes to this article  Share article with your Readers
Patterns of education in non-Western or developing nations > The Middle East > The Islamic revival

The rapid expansion of modern education and knowledge has produced results that have not been welcomed everywhere. Islam remains, in all societies, a powerful force, one nurtured by traditional factors and by religious education, which continues to be widely offered in one form or another. Believing that traditional Islamic values have been eroded by Western knowledge…

education... (75 of 118633 words)


arrowTo read the full article, activate your FREE Trial


Close

Enable free complete viewings of Britannica premium articles when linked from your website or blog-post.

Now readers of your website, blog-post, or any other web content can enjoy full access to this article on education , or any Britannica premium article for free, even those readers without a premium membership. Just copy the HTML code fragment provided below to create the link and then paste it within your web content. For more details about this feature, visit our Webmaster and Blogger Tools page.

Copy and paste this code into your page



To cite this page:

Back to top

1105 Start your free trial
Shop the Britannica Store!