Asabiyyah (Arabic: عصبيّة, romanized: ʿaṣabiyya, also 'asabiyya, 'group feeling' or 'social cohesion') is a concept of social solidarity with an emphasis on unity, group consciousness, and a sense of shared purpose and social cohesion, originally used in …

2024年10月2日 · Asabiyyah, in its simplest form, refers to the social bond or sense of group loyalty that unites members of a community, tribe, or kinship group. For Ibn Khaldun, it is a …

2019年4月24日 · One could say that Ibn Khaldun is the first systematic geographic and geopolitical philosopher in that almost all of his core ideas are tied to the environment. So what role does group feeling and intimacy play in Ibn Khaldun’s magnum opus?

…by his central concept of ʿaṣabiyyah, or “social cohesion.” It is this cohesion, which arises spontaneously in tribes and other small kinship groups, but which can be intensified and enlarged by a religious ideology, that provides the motive force that carries ruling groups to power. Its inevitable weakening, due to…

Ibn KhaldËn used the term ‘aÎÉbiyyah as to describe the bond of unity among human in a group to form community (Ibrahim, 2015). It is not meant solely based on blood ties or common interest, but also people from the other group. This concept of ‘aÎÉbiyyah is the dominant theme in Muqaddimah, an introduction in his book “Kitab al-‘Ibar”.

Popularized by Ibn Khaldun in his The Muqaddimah, the notion of asabiyya refers to group solidarity. This includes unity, cohesion, and a collective consciousness shared among a group of persons.

˓Asabiyya, according to him, is the social bond that is particularly evident among tribal groups and is based more on social, psychological, physical, and political factors than on those of genetics or consanguinity.

Social solidarity with an emphasis on group consciousness, cohesiveness, and unity. Familiar in the pre-Islamic era, the term became popularized in Ibn Khaldun's (d. 1406) Muqaddimah. …

2020年1月1日 · In the Muqaddimah (prolegomena to universal history), the philosopher Ibn Khaldun (Tunis 1332–Cairo 1402) gives a very detailed description of the concept of asabiyyah: a sense of common belonging binds each member of the community in …

2019年10月28日 · As I mentioned before, Ibn Khaldun is best known for his conceptualisation of asabiyyah. The term asabiyah linguistically is an abstract noun that derives from the Arabic root asab, meaning “to bind” or “to unite”.