Angol
Islam, Communism and Multipolarity explores one of the most significant transformations of the twenty-first century: the transition from a unipolar world toward an emerging multipolar international order.
Rather than viewing Islam and communism as irreconcilable opposites, this book examines where Islamic ethics and socialist principles converge in their concern for justice, human dignity, economic fairness, and resistance to exploitation. At the same time, it recognizes their fundamental philosophical and theological differences, offering a balanced and thoughtful analysis instead of ideological advocacy.
The book also examines how shifting global power, new economic alliances, and changing geopolitical realities are challenging long-held assumptions about governance, development, and international relations. It asks whether a more just world requires not only new political structures, but also renewed moral foundations.
Written for readers interested in Islam, political philosophy, economics, and geopolitics, this book encourages critical thinking rather than partisan conclusions. Whether you agree or disagree with its arguments, it invites you to reconsider familiar ideas through a broader historical and ethical perspective.
Inside this book, you will explore:
• The ethical foundations of Islam and their relevance to economic justice
• The original aims and historical development of communist thought
• Similarities and differences between Islamic ethics and socialist principles
• The decline of unipolarity and the rise of a multipolar world
• The relationship between economics, morality, and global power
• Challenges and opportunities facing the emerging international order
This is a book for readers seeking thoughtful analysis, respectful dialogue, and a deeper understanding of one of the defining debates of our time.
