Islamic schools are growing exponentially in the West to meet the demands of Muslim learners and their parents. Today, there are hundreds of Islamic schools that are constantly expanding. A key focus of the philosophy of Islamic schools and education is the nurturing of the mind, body and soul. Yet, to date, there is no book that addresses the issue of well-being in Islamic schools. This book provides a comprehensive approach to well-being and highlights both academic and practitioners’ findings, thoughts and experiences as well as school/classroom-based examples related to well-being in Islamic schooling.
Table des matières
Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2. A Pursuit of Human Wellbeing: An Islamic Perspective.- Chapter 3. Secular Individualism as an Antithesis to Authentic Learning : Critiquing Individualism in Education Through Islamic frameworks for Wellbeing.- Chapter 4. Towards Ultimate Wellbeing: A Definition and Model from an Islamic Perspective.- Chapter 5. An integrated approach to sustainable Islamic school leadership.- Chapter 6. ‘Hidden Truths’ about Boards and Barriers in the Boardroom: School Climate and Community Wellbeing.- Chapter 7. The Journey to Simurgh: A Renewed Approach to Character Development and Wellbeing.- Chapter 8. Holistic Wellbeing at an Australian Islamic School: Perspectives of a Wellbeing Coordinator.- Chapter 9. How rethinking how and what is taught as financial literacy in Australian schools can positively impact lifelong wellbeing.- Chapter 10. Religious literacy as a spiritual form of well-beingness in Islamic educational settings in Indonesia.- Chapter 11. Nurturing Sexual wellbeing in Islamic Educational Settings: Strategies for supporting Muslim Learners.- Chapter 12. Developmental and Learning Problems in School Children: Understanding Impacts on Well-being in the Context of Islamic Schooling.- Chapter 13. The effects of volunteering on students’ wellbeing: Evidence-based outcomes.- Chapter 14. Conclusion.
A propos de l’auteur
Mohamad Abdalla is Director at the Centre for Islamic Thought and Education at the University of South Australia.
Nadeem Memon is Senior Research Fellow at the Centre for Islamic Thought and Education at the University of South Australia.
Dylan Chown is Lecturer at the Centre for Islamic Thought and Education at the University of South Australia.
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