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Free Markets of Islamic Jurisprudence

Ali Khan
Washburn University - School of Law



Michigan State Law Review, 2006

Abstract:     
This Article examines both internal and external scholarships and their respective contributions to the fiqh markets. It first explains that the fiqh markets are sustained through internal scholarship that shapes the rules of Islamic law. It later examines the role of external scholarship that might influence these markets. Although the fiqh markets are essentially Islamic, the external scholarship may offer clarifying insights and constructive criticisms. Such external scholarship may not directly influence the development of fiqh, but its indirect impact on the fiqh markets cannot be ignored. Finally, the Article also discusses the disengaged scholarship that manufactures disrespect against the Quran and the Prophet. It also highlights external scholarship that paints Islamic law as a system founded on fraud and plagiarism. The fiqh markets disregard the disrespectful scholarship because assaults on the Quran and the Prophet furnish nothing useful.

Keywords: fiqh, suicide bombings, external schoalrship, internal schoalrship

Accepted Paper Series

Date posted: December 21, 2006 ; Last revised: January 11, 2007

Suggested Citation

Khan, Ali, Free Markets of Islamic Jurisprudence. Michigan State Law Review, 2006. Available at SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=952827


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Ali Khan (Contact Author)
Washburn University - School of Law ( email )
1700 College Avenue
Topeka, KS 66621
United States
785-6701671 (Phone)
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