MODERNISM AND POSTMODERNISM IN ISLAM

Authors

  • H.Y.Mamadaliyev Andijan University of Economics and Pedagogy Assistant of the Department of “Social Humanities” husaynmuhammadaliy638@gmail.com Tel: +998907727715 Author

Keywords:

Modernism, postmodernism, metamodernism, globalization, syncretism, pop culture, social etiquette, culture, politeness

Abstract

This article discusses the modernist processes that have emerged in the Islamic world and their impact on sustainable development. It also provides information on the stages of modernism and its syncretization with society. The development of globalization today, its negative and positive aspects, are analyzed in detail.

References

1. Marshall Berman — *All That Is Solid Melts into Air* (1982)

2. Peter Bürger — *Theory of the Avant-Garde* (1974)

3. Malcolm Bradbury, James McFarlane — *Modernism: A Guide to European Literature 1890–1930* (1976)

4. Matei Calinescu — *Five Faces of Modernity* (1987)

5. Virginia Woolf — *Modern Fiction* (1919)

6. Fazlur Rahman. *Islam and Modernity: Transformation of an Intellectual Tradition*. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1982.

7. Charles C. Adams. *Islam and Modernism in Egypt*. London: Oxford University Press, 1933.

8. Albert Hourani. *Arabic Thought in the Liberal Age 1798–1939*. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1962.

9. Muhammad Abduh. *Risalat al-Tawhid*. Cairo, 1897.

10. Sayyid Ahmad Khan. *Essays on the Life of Muhammad*. London, 1870.

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Published

25.05.2026

How to Cite

MODERNISM AND POSTMODERNISM IN ISLAM. (2026). EUROPEAN INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ADVANCED RESEARCH AND INNOVATIONS, 2(5), 65-67. https://innojournals.my.id/index.php/eijari/article/view/61

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