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Ibn Khaldun's Theory of Social Change: A Comparison With Western Social Thoughts
Ibn Khaldun's Theory of Social Change: A Comparison With Western Social Thoughts
Ibn Khaldun's Theory of Social Change: A Comparison With Western Social Thoughts
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Introduction
Social Change
Conclusion
Ibn Khaldun change in religious beliefs and the capacity to preserve the innate
goodness of human nature; and materialistic perception
led an extremely eventful life, traveling to, among other places, Mecca,
Damascus. Palestine and Seville, and occasionally finding enough leisure
time to teach, study, and write.
Family social and political activist; studying the Qur'an and Arabic
linguistics for an understanding of the Qur'an, Hadith [1] and Fiqh [2]
lost both his parents to an epidemic of the plague which hit Tunis, when he
was 17 years old