Showing posts with label australian journal for humanities and islamic studies research. Show all posts
Showing posts with label australian journal for humanities and islamic studies research. Show all posts

Sunday 11 October 2015

WHAT LANGUAGES TO INCLUDE IN CURRICULUM FOR MUSLIM CHILDREN

Our new article has been published in Australian Journal for Humanities and Islamic Studies Research.

Abstract:
Languages are tools that connect people globally and help them acquire knowledge. It is a highly critical decision to choose a language or a set of languages for inclusion in curriculum in a manner that would be most productive at personal, community and national level. What we need to see in our next generation has to be ‘sowed the seeds for’ today. Our study present an overview of choices related to languages inclusion in curriculum for Muslim children from the perspective of acquiring local languages, Arabic, English and other international languages.  Findings suggest that learning this set comprising of 4 languages is already practiced in different cultures and institutions. However selection of languages to be included in mix needs be carefully considered. Paper also highlights factors that govern influence of a particular language globally or for communities and recommend a set of languages that can be adopted for curriculum with further research.

Read Full Article Here.

Schooling Options for Muslim Children Living in Muslim Minority Countries

Our new paper has been published in International Journal of Social Science and Humanities Research.

Abstract:
Islamic education of children is a common problem faced by Muslims living in western, European and other developed countries as minority. It can be due to a number of factors such as unavailability of Islamic schools at a particular location, lack of enough number of students to warrant opening a full-fledged Islamic school, curriculum legislated by governments which does not focus on Islamic education or does that in an inadequate manner (non-confessional or based on another faith), lack of integration between religious education and secular subjects, inability of parents to fund their child’s education in Islamic school due to high tuition fees, perception that state or secular public schools would provide better education than Islamic schools etc. Purpose of this paper is to examine the schooling choices available to Muslim parents living in Muslim-minority countries and factors that govern parents’ selection. This examination not only covers full-time schools but also the supplementary options (Sunday, Evening or Weekend schools). Sunday school concept is a centuries old concept which initiated to provide religious and literary education to children in England and gradually expanded to other parts of world. Muslim communities are also gradually embracing this concept but its development in most places is in infancy. In our analysis, we have reviewed a large body of knowledge and research on Islamic school and presented our synthesized findings with regards to functioning, applicability, sustainability, curriculum and other relevant aspects at Islamic schools in Muslim-minority countries.

Read full article here

CALL FOR PAPERS/ THESIS SUBMISSION

CALL FOR PAPERS/ THESIS SUBMISSION:

Australian Journal of Humanities and Islamic Studies Research
(Registration application with National Library Australia is in process)


Many students put extreme hard-work and effort in writing their thesis and dissertations.
However, ultimate fate of those laboriously written documents is to sit on some shelves and never getting read again. And those that get published often sit behind payment walls with restricted access to general public.

With AJHISR, you not only have an opportunity to publish in a peer-reviewed international journal, but also to gain due recognition for your hard work.

We accept research papers/ book reviews/ articles/ thesis on a wide range of subjects related to humanities and Islamic studies research through-out the year. There are no charges or fees associated with Islamic Studies research. Modest fee of $25 is charged as administrative fee for publishing all other research work.

We also offer qualification pathways for our researchers who now have an opportunity to get a certificate or Diploma based on their research experience and quality of submissions.
Inquire today.

Journal is run and managed by Australian Islamic Library.
Publishing Time: 48 hours after acceptance (Peer-reviewed)


Volunteer editors/ reviews can express their interest by submitting CV through our website.
VISIT JOURNAL HOME PAGE


With Best Wishes,
Australian Islamic Library