Alhassanain(p) Network for Heritage and Islamic Thought

Real Islamic Logic

This book is corrected and edited by Al-Hassanain (p) Institue for Islamic Heritage and Thought

• Abstract
• 1. Introduction
• 1.1 Logic applied to a specific religion
• 1.2 Usage of language
• 1.3 The problematic status of speculative thought
• 1.4 About the external position
• 1.5 Novelty remains to be seen
• 2 Four conceptions of Islamic Logic
• 2.1 Historic topic
• 2.2 Holistic conception
• 2.3 A manifestation of Jihad: Real Islamic Logic (RIL)
• 2.4 Cresent-star Logic
• 3 A community oriented description of Islam
• 3.1 Extension independent aspects of Islam
• 3.2 A stratified membership description
• 3.3 Qualification of views and activities
• 3.4 Some reflection on the use of a religious adjective
• 3.4.1 Religious labeling of material objects, books, theories and thoughts
• 3.4.2 An instrumental view on the label Islamic
• 4 Comparing Real Islamic Logic and Islamic Finance
• 4.1 Comparing IF and RIL in some detail
• 4.2 Comparing Crescent-star Finance and Crescent-star Logic
• 5 Objectives of Real Islamic Logic
• 5.1 Islamic Finance requires Real Islamic Logic
• 5.2 The role of Real Islamic Logic in more detail
• 5.3 Islamic Court Legal Proposition Processing
• 5.4 Technical objectives and methods of Real Islamic Logic (RIL)
• 5.5 Feasibility of RIL and RIL oriented research
• 6 Business ethics risk analysis for RIL development
• 6.1 Restating the orientation towards a RIL supported ICLPP
• 6.2 Working on the basis of randomized source documents
• 6.2.1 Centralization: a risk provoked by Islamic Finance?
• 6.2.2 Genetic programming needed?
• 6.3 Strengths,Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats (SWOT)
• 6.3.1 A SWOT from a simulated internal perspective
• 6.3.2 A SWOT diagram from an friendly external perspective
• 6.3.3 A SWOT diagram from a cautious external perspective
• 6.4 Integrating the SWOT diagrams
• 6.4.1 Moral issues concerning the outsider’s position
• 6.4.2 Comparison with defense system oriented research considered flawed
• 7 God’s existence as an AI motivated hypothesis
• 7.1 Making the existence of a god explicit
• 7.1.1 Irrationality of an existence assumption denied
• 7.1.2 Deductive, inductive, conductive, abductive, and productive arguments
• 7.2 Virtues of the existence assumption
• 7.3 Weaknesses of this “proof”
• 8 Concluding remarks
• References
• Notes