Relevant bibliographies by topics / Motivational Muslims

Contents

  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers

Academic literature on the topic 'Motivational Muslims'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 28 July 2024
Last updated: 31 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Motivational Muslims"

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Hassani, Ali, and Sedigheh Moghavvemi. "Muslims’ travel motivations and travel preferences." Journal of Islamic Marketing 11, no. 2 (May 30, 2019): 344–67. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/jima-11-2018-0215.

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Purpose Many studies have examined the influence of travel motivation on destination preferences; however, little is known about Muslim tourists’ leisure travel behaviour. This study aims to examine the influence of travel motivation on destination preferences using the moderating effect of religiosity from the perspective of Iranian and Malay Muslims. Design/methodology/approach Data were collected from 422 Malay and Iranian Muslim students using a purposive sampling technique, and later analyzed using Amos. Findings Results indicated that generic, Islamic and non-Islamic motivational factors influence social, religious and hedonic avoidance travel preferences. Muslims who are motivated by generic and non-Islamic motivations avoid travels to destinations with the presence of Islamic service and products, while those who are motivated by religious factors prefer destinations with Islamic attributes. Originality/value The results of this study highlight the importance of Islamic-related features in destinations for Muslim tourists.
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Rashimbetov, Rakhymzhan, and Aina Kabylova. "MOTIVATIONAL ASPECTS OF THE MECCAN AND MEDINA AYATS: COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS." Адам әлемі 100, no. 2 (June 27, 2024): 118–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.48010/aa.v100i2.501.

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In this article, the motivational aspects of the Ayats of the Qur’an were studied: Meccan and Medina. The changes and peculiarities of the motivation of the Ayats of the Qur’an during the early Muslim society were analyzed.In the study, all efforts will be directed at finding answers to the main three questions: a description of the main features of the Meccan surahs in the Qur’an, which give spiritual support to early Muslims and inspire the Prophet Muhammad; a comparison of how the characteristics of motivation changed over time; an analysis of the motivational methods of the Qur’an in the period of early Muslims. The historical and comparative study was conducted using the hermeneutical method. In the course of the study, it can be noted that the motivational direction and method of the Qur’an in the above periods changed with the emergence of changes in social, religious, and political relations. Despite the differences in the motivational directions of the Ayats of these two periods, there were also similar sides.The authors of the article highlight the importance of studying the issues that can currently serve as a crucial basis for Muslim society, in a deep knowledge of the significance of the Qur’an in society and an understanding of religious phenomena.
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Usman, Hardius, Nurdin Sobari, and Lia Estika Sari. "Sharia motivation in Muslim tourism definition, is it matter?" Journal of Islamic Marketing 10, no. 3 (September 9, 2019): 709–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/jima-01-2018-0015.

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Purpose This study aims to identify the terminology that is in accordance with the reality of Muslim tourism market, especially from the perspective of Sharia motivation, between Halal tourism and Islamic tourism; provide information on the special needs of Muslim travelers based on the dominant motivational differences; and find the impact of Sharia motivation and the special needs of Muslim tourists to their satisfaction. Design/methodology/approach The target population in this study is Muslim traveler at least 18 years old who has been traveling throughout Indonesia. Paired sample t-Test, multivariate analysis of variance and the multiple linier regression are applied for data analysis. Findings This study finds that Sharia motivation is less dominant in encouraging Muslims to travel; Sharia motivation has no impact on the importance of Sharia transportation, generic transportation and generic activities; and the dominance of Sharia motivation does not affect Muslim tourist satisfaction. However, the dominance of Sharia motivation has an influence on the importance of Sharia accommodation and Sharia activities, where both variables have positive effect on satisfaction. In the end, this study concludes that it is better to use the concept of Halal tourism than Islamic tourism. Originality/value This paper investigates the term of Halal tourism and Islamic tourism that are still ambiguous; even some researchers consider that the definition of both is similar.
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Dzulfikar, Muhammad Zacky, Purbayu Budi Santosa, and Eddy Yusuf Agung Gunanto. "Analysis of Millennial Muslims Preferences on the Crowdfunding Platform." Indonesian Interdisciplinary Journal of Sharia Economics (IIJSE) 5, no. 1 (January 31, 2022): 24–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.31538/iijse.v5i1.1796.

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The potential for collecting alms funds in Indonesia is very large, the trend of increasing the collection of Zakat Infaq Alms (ZIS) funds until 2019, as well as the increasing trend of collecting donations through digital crowdfunding platforms. In fact, the potential for collecting ZIS is only 4.91% of the existing potential, besides that there are still many donations from crowdfunding platforms that have not yet reached the target, then millennials as the majority generation and close to technology in the digital era 4.0, are faced with the choice of giving traditional or traditional charity. through a crowdfunding platform. The research analyzes the preferences of millennial Muslims in giving charity on the crowdfunding platform. The population in this research, millennial Muslims in Semarang City. The sampling technique of non-probability sampling is purposive sampling, taking this samples from populations that must have certain requirements. Sampling of data was done by distributing questionnaires to 384 millennial Muslim respondents in the city of Semarang. The research method uses binary logistic regression analysis. The results of the research simultaneously show the influence of millennial Muslim decisions to give alms on the crowdfunding platform. Partially there is a positive and significant influence on the motivational variables of religiosity, effort expectancy, sense of trust, social influence, and lifestyle on the decision of millennial Muslims to give alms on the crowdfunding platform. The income variable has no effect on the decision of millennial Muslims to give alms on the crowdfunding platform.
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Yazdiha, Hajar. "All the Muslims Fit to Print: Racial Frames as Mechanisms of Muslim Ethnoracial Formation in the New York Times from 1992 to 2010." Sociology of Race and Ethnicity 6, no. 4 (February 5, 2020): 501–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/2332649220903747.

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A generative turn in scholarship examines the institutional and political dimensions of Islamophobia, conceptualizing Muslim representations as a mechanism of ethnoracial formation in which the media is one such site of racialization. Moments of great political and cultural transformation can motivate and activate these racial projects, generating racialized representations that attach racial meaning to bodies. Much of the research on Muslim representations in news media centers on this very question: did the attacks of 9/11 usher in a new racial project? Previous studies offer competing hypotheses. Bridging social movement and communication theories with a theory of ethnoracial formation, the author develops an approach for evaluating racial framing processes through a comparison of diagnostic, prognostic, and motivational frames. The author applies this approach using computational text analysis techniques to examine latent shifts in the racial framing of Muslims in the New York Times in the decade before and after 9/11. The author finds evidence of increasingly racialized, but more complex, representations of Muslims in the decade after 9/11 in which diagnostic frames evolve from locating social problems in states and institutions to locating social problems in Muslim bodies. Prognostic frames shift from institutional reforms to those targeting group pathology. The author argues that excavating the latent mechanisms of racial projects helps us better understand the dynamic and ongoing processes of ethnoracial formation.
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Ganzevoort, R. Ruard. "Haatbaarden, kleuterneukers en een pannetje soep." Religie & Samenleving 7, no. 1 (June 1, 2012): 97–109. http://dx.doi.org/10.54195/rs.12986.

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Traditional religious groups are frequently under attack in contemporary society. This paper examines the negative framing found in social media. We look into the frame ‘haatbaard’ (‘hate beard’) for fundamentalist Muslims, ‘kleuterneuker’ (‘child fucker’) for clergy sexual abuse, and ‘pannetje soep’(‘soup pot’) for charity. Using framing theory, the paper shows how diagnostic and motivational framing are used to evoke strong negative responses toward orthodox religious groups. The anti-Muslim frame plays primarily on fear, whereas the anti-Catholic frame plays on anger. After examining these frames, the paper discusses the relation between religion, the state, and the public sphere and concludes by discussing the space for orthodox-religious groups in contemporary society and the frames needed to accommodate that.
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Abdel-kawi, Ola, and James Kole. "An Islamic Perspective on the Expectancy-Valence Theory." American Journal of Islam and Society 8, no. 3 (December 1, 1991): 453–60. http://dx.doi.org/10.35632/ajis.v8i3.2605.

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The most commonly used classification of motivation theories amongorganizational behavior scholars is the content and process theories (Altman,Valenzi, and Hodgetts 1985). While content theories address what motivatesemployees, process theories speculate about how to motivate them (Bedeian1980).When Muslim scholars have discussed motivation theories, they haveexplained the Islamic perspective on the content approach. For example,Sharafeldin (1988) compared content theories with the socialist approach ofmotivation. He emphasized the extrinsic motives of Islamic values andconcluded that these values are alternative motivators for Muslims to achievebetter performance. Ahmad (1988,3) also reviewed content theories and arguedthat the ritual aspect of the human personality is an intrinsic motive otherthan the “materialistic-orientation”o f the content theories. In addition, Shareef(1988, 11) noted that while certain Islamic actions will fulfill the selfactualizationneeds, “economic incentives are motivators only in life-threateningsituations.”Despite this focus on the content approach of motivation theories, Muslimscholars have given less attention to how to motivate employees. They alsohave not provided sufficient conceptualization for an Islamic process by whichMuslim employees make their motivational choices within an Islamic context.This paper addresses this gap in Islamic organizational behavioml literatureby a) presenting an Islamic model of motivation process dmwn from the @fan;b) discussing the model’s dynamics in relation to both social learning theoryand Vroom’s expectancy theory; and c) introducing an Islamic expectancyand exploring its instrumentalities and implications ...
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Syed, Sumera, Syed Shah, and Fauziah Ahmad. "The influence of intrinsic motivational forces on consumers’ product purchase intentions." Journal of Mediterranean Tourism Research 1, no. 2 (November 2021): 70–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.5038/2770-7555.1.2.1006.

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Food is perceived as the top most surviving need of humans since their existence. With the passage of time, this need has been further revolutionized with added requirements of safety and hygienic factors. Halal food having both of these factors, has gained popularity among both Muslims and non-Muslims consumers. Despite of ever increasing trend of Halal food consumption, the research to uncap this amazingly growing sector is still in its infancy stages. Interestingly, the role of intrinsic motivation in shaping up intention of the consumers for Halal food purchase is still not well explored. This study has addressed this untapped area to build better understanding using Self-Determination Theory (SDT), from the domain of psychology which addresses the psychological needs of autonomy, competence and relatedness. SDT in this research with well-designed conceptual framework tried to highlight the role of intrinsic motivation for Halal food purchase intention. Whereby, the freedom to choose a product is referred as individuals’ autonomy, while individuals’ knowledge and the capability to buy Halal food product is termed as competence. Whereas, relatedness precisely talks about the social bonding of individuals through having better feelings and care for others in any environmental setting. Henceforth, first time ever, SDT has been used to explore the impact of intrinsic motivation on Halal food purchase intentions, whereby anatomy, competence, and relatedness is thoroughly providing an opportunity to analyze the shaped up individuals’ intentions and behaviors, respectively. Lastly, the important implications and future recommendations are also discussed in this study.
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Sabna, Anjali. "The Domination of The Salafi Movement in West Sumatra: Framing Analysis on Surau TV Channel." Al-Adyan: Journal of Religious Studies 3, no. 1 (June 30, 2022): 62–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.15548/al-adyan.v3i1.4321.

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This study aims to analyze the social discourse contained in salafi da'wah content on the Surau TV Youtube channel. By looking at the content distributed by salafi groups in West Sumatra, this study uses qualitative research methods with data collection techniques using digital data and literature studies. Furthermore, the data analysis in this study is using Robert D. Benford and David Snow framing analysis which includes; diagnostic, prognostic and motivational. This study finds that there are three social discourses contained in Surau TV content including: addiction to technology, usury transactions, and interactions between Muslims and non-Muslims. Surau TV diagnoses problems in implementing Islamic law, starting from the technological aspect, Socio-cultural and religious attitudes are issues that need to be considered in upholding Islamic law and forming harmonious relations between religions. In its prognostic strategy, Surau TV creates content that incorporates the application of Islamic law in everyday life. In addition, the motivational strategy, Surau TV invites for tips to apply Islamic law in daily life in order to create a generation that is in accordance with Islamic law.Studi ini bertujuan menganalisa wacana sosial yang terdapat dalam konten dakwah salafi di channel Youtube Surau TV. Dengan melihat konten-konten yang disebarkan oleh kelompok salafi di Sumatera Barat, studi ini menggunakan metode penelitian kualitatif dengan teknik pengumpulan data menggunakan data-data digital dan studi literatur. Selanjutnya analisis data dalam penelitian ini yakni menggunakan analisis framing Robert D. Benford dan David Snow yang meliputi; diagnosis, prognosis dan motivasional. Studi ini menemukan bahwa terdapat tiga wacana sosial yang terdapat dalam konten Surau TV diantaranya: kecanduan dalam berteknologi, transaksi riba, dan interaksi antara muslim dan non muslim. Surau TV mendiagnosis, permasalahan dalam menerapkan syariat Islam mulai dari aspek teknologi, sosial budaya dan sikap dalam beragama merupakan permasalahan yang perlu diperhatikan dalam menegakkan syariat Islam dan membentuk hubungan yang harmonis antar agama. Dalam strategi prognosisnya, Surau TV menciptakan konten-konten yang berunsur penerapan syariat Islam tersebut dalam kehidupan sehari-hari. Disamping itu, strategi motivasionalnya, Surau TV mengajak untuk kiat menerapkan syariat Islam dalam kehidupan sehari-hari demi menciptakan generasi yang sesuai dengan syariat Islam.
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Selim, Nadia. "Adolescent Non-Arab Muslims Learning Arabic in Australian Islamic Schools: Expectations, Experiences, and Implications." Religions 14, no. 1 (January 4, 2023): 71. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/rel14010071.

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Recent research into Arabic learning at Australian Islamic schools presented evidence of non-Arab Muslim learners’ dissatisfaction with Arabic learning. This article explores the Arabic learning experiences of non-Arab Muslim learners of Arabic (a-MLA) at Australian Islamic schools (AIS). This research gave voice to students and used a basic interpretive qualitative approach. Semi-structured interviews were triangulated using supplementary classroom observations. The data presented draw from the analysis of 40 participants’ interviews. Findings suggest that students expected learning to yield the acquisition of all language macro-skills and a capacity to read with comprehension, but that experiences and outcomes fell short of expectations. This led to disengagement, disruptions, and overall disillusionment and attrition in senior secondary. Students revealed a general dissatisfaction with the way programs were structured and with core aspects of their learning experience. Repetitive lessons focused on reading, translating and grammar study were connected to disruptions. The motivational implications of these negative learning experiences are discussed.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Motivational Muslims"

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Al-Fughom, Nawaf Bedah. "Factors in the spiritual preparation and motivation of Muslim armies." Thesis, University of Leeds, 2003. http://etheses.whiterose.ac.uk/162/.

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The main aim of this study is to shed light on the major factors affecting the performance of the Muslim military in five important battles fought during the first two decades of Islam (2/624-16/638). The study comprises an introduction, seven central chapters, and a conclusion (an Arabic-English glossary is placed at the end of the study). The first chapter includes a general introduction which incorporates an explanation of the method to be followed in the study. It provides a review of the study's primary and secondary sources and of the Arabic literature on the subject of warfare and military activities. It also explains the nature and scope of the study and closes with an outline of the organisation of the chapters. The second chapter provides a brief background account of the region prior to Islam and considers in particular the region of al-Ilijäz. In addition it illustrates some of the main features of the neighbouring powers in the north and south of Arabia, and of the two great empires that still dominated the region. The third chapter narrates the significant events of the battles under discussion, i. e. Badr, Uhud, al-Khandaq, al-Yarmiik, and al-Qädisiyyah, thus providing a reference for the subsequent chapters. The fourth chapter investigates the factor of Islamic military doctrine, its role in the performance of the Muslim armies, and its importance for the conduct of the five battles. The fifth chapter examines the factor of Islamic military leadership, its impact upon the performance of the Muslim armies, and how it was exercised during the battles under study. The sixth chapter discusses the factor of Islamic military intelligence, its task in relation to the performance of the Muslim armies, and how it was conducted in the battles in question. The seventh chapter considers the factor of the adversaries' strengths and weaknesses using both narrative and analysis. This chapter provides a necessary examination of the nature of the forces confronting the Muslim armies. The eighth chapter focuses on the factor of Islamic military strategy, its importance for the performance of the Muslim armies, and its implementation in the five battles. The ninth chapter summarises and discusses the study's most important findings and draws conclusions from them, indicates to what extent the study's principal aims have been achieved, and makes suggestions for future research.
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Muhamad, Nazlida. "Muslim consumers' motivation towards Islam and their cognitive processing of performing taboo behaviors." University of Western Australia. Faculty of Business, 2008. http://theses.library.uwa.edu.au/adt-WU2009.0011.

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Although religion is an important cultural force that shapes consumers' values and norms, the taboo stigma attached to the investigation of religion's influences in marketing areas has limited the knowledge about how religion influences consumers' decision-making. This study explored the affect of Muslim motivation in following Islam in their decision-making process to perform behaviors that are subject to Islamic rulings known as fatwa. Three behaviors that are subject to fatwa declarations; smoking, listening to popular music and buying a Coca Cola soft drink, were chosen. Utilizing the Theory of Planned Behaviors, this study examined: 1) If a Muslim's motivation in following Islam is an effect in their cognitive and behavioral responses regarding the fatwa prohibited behaviors. 2) If Muslim motivation in following Islam is an effect in their decision-making in deciding to whether to perform fatwa prohibited behaviors. Based on a Malaysian university student sample, multiple analyses of variance with covariate's (MANCOVA) results show that a Muslim's motivation in following Islam, his or her gender and their interaction have significant effects in their responses in regards to the behaviors. Muslim males, who are extrinsically motivated towards Islam tended to report a greater intention to smoke, buy a Coca Cola soft drink and tended to report they experienced more social pressure to smoke as compared to others. Nonetheless, SEM analysis found that the sample's responses on items related to the Theory of Planned Behavior (TPB) about buying a Coca Cola soft drink brand did not fit the model. Other unaccounted for factors that may be related to the Muslims' decision-making about the product, such as possible consumer animosity, was not captured in the survey. The sample’s responses on smoking and listening to popular music provided a good fit to the model proposed. ii This study found that the Muslim respondents' motivation in following Islam had an effect on the role of perceived social pressure in their planning to smoke, and on the role of perceived social pressure in their planning to listen to popular music. Respondents' motivation in following Islam also had an effect on the role of perception of control in their reported smoking and listening to popular music. The intrinsically motivated Muslim consumers tended to be more concerned about others approval in their deciding to smoke and to listen to popular music, than the average extrinsic respondents. The intrinsic Muslim respondents also tended to perceive having incomplete control over smoking and listening to popular music, compared to their extrinsic counterparts. Respondents' attitudes towards smoking and listening to popular music were found to be not relevant in respondents' decision-making to perform the behaviors. This study also found evidence for the effect of type of fatwa prohibition ruling in Muslim respondents' responses and decision-making to perform behaviors in this study. Findings from this study suggest a significant effect of fatwa rulings on products or behaviors, among the sample of young Malaysian Muslim respondents. The findings highlight the needs for marketers to understand nature of fatwa rulings on products, in order to win over Muslim consumers in the marketplace.
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Keblawi, Faris. "Motivational orientations, attitudes, and demotivation : a case study of Muslim Arab learners of English in public schools in Northern Israel." Thesis, University of Aberdeen, 2006. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.424956.

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The current study investigated aspects of language learning motivation among Arab learners of English in Israel.  The study involved 385 participants from 6 public (state) schools in Israel in years 9 and 10.  The study examined a number of motivational components including attitudes, motivational orientations (reasons for studying English) and demotivation with a special focus on the effect of the immediate learning environment on each of them.  In collecting the data, a mixed methodological approach was followed combining survey questionnaires and semi-structured interviews. The results of the study suggested that Arab learners of English in Israel had positive attitudes towards learning foreign languages in general and English in particular but possessed rather negative attitudes to native speakers of English.  The participants rated high the instrumental and intrinsic orientations but quite low the integrative one.  Results on language learning demotivation showed that there were two main sources of demotivation.  The first related to factors external to the learner and linked to the immediate learning context and the other included factors that were mainly linked to the perceived difficulties with learning English.  On the whole, the participants expressed light satisfaction with their immediate learning contexts although there were sharp differences among students coming from different classes. Some differences were found between male and female students. The interviews with students confirmed many of the above findings though they indicated that some aspects of the instrumental, in particular, were not applicable to Arab learners.  The results of the study were analysed by considering the socioeconomic and political conditions of the Arabs in Israel and by considering some of the cognitive motivational theories.  The results of the interviews opened new ways in which attitudes, motivation and demotivation in language learning could be understood.
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Aladdin, Ashinida. "A study on attitudes, motivational orientations and demotivation of non-muslim Malaysian learners of Arabic as a foreign language in multicultural Malaysia." Thesis, University of Aberdeen, 2012. http://digitool.abdn.ac.uk:80/webclient/DeliveryManager?pid=186622.

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This thesis investigated the attitudes, motivational orientations and demotivation of the non-Muslim Malaysian learners of Arabic (NMMLAs) as a foreign language in the Malaysian context. Adopting mixed method approach, questionnaire and semi-structured interview were selected for data collection involving 207 and 20 students respectively. Results indicate the NMMLAs’ highly positive attitude toward foreign languages, and moderately positive attitude toward native Arabic speakers and toward learning Arabic, where studying Arabic is not perceived negatively despite being a compulsory subject. Four types of underlying orientations toward learning Arabic were shown. The highest ranked is instrumental orientation, indicating a strong reason for learning Arabic to fulfil the university’s requirement. The NMMLAs show moderate attitude toward intrinsic and integrative orientation in learning Arabic. The NMMLAs’ responses also revealed a new type of orientation i.e. ethnic-relationship of learning Arabic, where learning Arabic can enhance the relationship between Malaysia’s ethnic groups. The NMMLAs’ immediate learning context attitude revealed the importance of teacher’s personality in motivating students, where intelligence, patience and humour are vital traits teachers should posses. The results show the significant impact of the learning context on the students’ motivation in learning Arabic. The NMMLAs view the nature of Arabic language as the most demotivating factor, where Arabic pronunciation, vocabulary, grammar and writing are among the difficulties they encountered. Although teachers are perceived as the most important motivating factor, the NMMLAs also reported teachers’ teaching method and behaviour as the second demotivating factor. Other factors extracted are classroom, negative attitudes toward foreign languages, course materials, Arabic course’s compulsory nature, low score, time constraint, lacking opportunities to communicate in Arabic, self-inability and irrelevance to their study. Pedagogical recommendations were made to help ensure the NMMLAs’ instrumental, intrinsic and integrative motivation in learning Arabic. This study has provided new insights into teaching and learning Arabic particularly in broadening the horizon of teaching Arabic in Malaysian context.
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Kamolnick, Paul. "On Self-Declared Caliph Ibrahim’s May 2015 Message to Muslims: Key Problems of Motivation, Marginalization, Illogic, and Empirical Delusion in the Caliphate Project." Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University, 2014. https://dc.etsu.edu/etsu-works/644.

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El-Aswed, Masauda. "Islamic education and single-sex schooling : an investigation into the motivations of Muslim parents when sending their children to Islamic schools." Thesis, University of Sheffield, 2014. http://etheses.whiterose.ac.uk/10690/.

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In recent years, Britain has witnessed an increase in the number of Islamic schools, at primary and secondary levels. This phenomenon of religiously-based schools is not new to British society. Christian and Jewish faith schools are well and long established and widespread. Some Muslim parents look for an Islamic school for their children. This study seeks to find out why. What is it that they think is lacking in state school education? In this thesis I explore the debate over Muslim parents' motivations for sending their children to Islamic schools and examine what this type of school can offer their children which state schools cannot offer. Qualitative data was collected for this study to identify some Muslim parents' reasons for sending their daughters and sons to Islamic schools. The data consisted of a questionnaire and interviews conducted with parents who had children in two case study Islamic schools, one for boys and the other for girls. This research is needed because the opinions of these parents, directly involved, have not been methodically researched so far. By analysing the real arguments, we can gain insights into the difficulties underlying this debate. This data also permits me to explore how the issue of Islamic schooling relates to broader questions about minority communities' responsibilities, rights and forms of belonging in multicultural societies. The analysis shows that the most important motivations for Muslim parents who send their children to Islamic schools are a good education broadly understood, Islamic identity and culture and single-sex education.
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Mohebbi, Mehri. "Exploring Social/Cultural Factors that Influence the Motivation of Muslim Women to Walk in Their Neighborhoods (A Case Study of Detroit Metro Area)." University of Cincinnati / OhioLINK, 2019. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=ucin1561474879942593.

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Maurer, Andreas. "In search of a new life : conversion motives of Christians and Muslims." Thesis, 1999. http://hdl.handle.net/10500/18178.

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The Muslim population in South Africa has its origins in the 17th Century when they were initially brought in as slaves or political exiles by the Dutch colonisers. Christian-Muslim relations have not always been good and especially the topic of 'conversion' has often caused conflict between the members of the two faiths. Additional problems such as the apartheid era has caused many Christians, especially Africans, to question their faith and turn their back on Christianity by converting to Islam. There are other areas which have caused conflict in the relations such as mistrust, misinformation and discrimination. In South Africa's religiously pluralistic society people convert from Christianity to Islam, and vice versa, from a variety of motives. This study first discusses various Christian missiological debates on understandings of conversion and then surveys psychological approaches to the motivational structures of 'decision-making'. The heart of the study is the presentation and analysis of the conversion narratives of 20 converts (10 from Islam to Christianity and 10 from Christianity to Islam). These narratives are analysed in terms of five key conversion motives, as a result of which various patterns of conversion motives emerge. In church practice and missiology, conversion is often understood only in one direction (towards Christianity) and with only one valid motive, namely a strictly religious one. This study reveals, however, that such a view is inadequate. Conversion should rather be understood as a two-way movement and based on combinations of various motives. This study concludes with the presentation of a holistic missiological understanding of conversion which applies more adequately to the South African context. This new understanding of conversion may help to promote better understanding and respect between faith communities.
Christian Spirituality, Church History & Missiology
D. Th. (Missiology)
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Min-Chi, Wu, and 吳敏綺. "Muslim Tourists’ Travel Motivation, Satisfaction, and Revisit Intention to Taiwan." Thesis, 2014. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/02724917101016327180.

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碩士
開南大學
觀光與餐飲旅館學系
102
Due to Muslim Tourism has become an emerging segment in the world travel market, the research is attempted to explore this niche market via examining the Muslim tourists’ travel motivation, satisfaction, and revisit intention toward Taiwan. Corresponding with the purpose, a questionnaire survey was carried to ask Muslim tourists to respond during their visit in Taiwan. A total of 314 valid questionnaires were collected and undergone further analysis using SPSS 12.0. The result shows that the most of the sampled tourists are Chinese, aged 51-60, taking travel package of 6-9 days and spending NTD 10,001-15,000 during the stay. Their travel motivation is composed of five factors, labeled as “Muslim food & beverage”, “ appropriate accommodation”, “comprehensive entertainment”, “body-mind relaxation”, “local culture exploration”. These five factors are correlated positively with the variables, “satisfaction” and “revisit intention”. Also, the result of ANOVA indicates that the travel motivation differs with “gender” and “nationality” and the travel satisfaction differs with “nationality’. In addition, the method of Multiple Regression Analysis verifies that the travel motivation affects the satisfaction and the satisfaction affects the revisit intention. Finally, the suggestion and managerial implications are presented for both the practical and academic fields.
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Adnan, Muhammad Zamakhsary, and 阿德南. "The motivation behind Muslim customer participation in the sharing economy in Indonesia." Thesis, 2018. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/wx2686.

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Books on the topic "Motivational Muslims"

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Fakhouri, Rim Atassi. Facing Arab women: Exploring motivational marketing research in the Arab world. Leuven, Belgium: Garant, 1999.

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Sainun. Konsistensi masyarakat Muslim penganut madzhab Syafi'i dalam penerapan konsep-konsep Syafi'iyyah: Studi masyarakat Muslim Lombok dalam praktik jual beli : laporan hasil penelitian. [Mataram]: Sekolah Tinggi Agama Islam Negeri Mataram, 2004.

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Bahrudin. Metode al-Syafi'i dalam menyelesaikan hadis Mukhtalif dalam kitab Ikhtilaf Al-Hadits: Studi analisis terhadap hadis Mukhtalif tentang ibadah : laporan penelitian. Bandung: Lembaga Penelitian, IAIN Sunan Gunung Djati, 2000.

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D, Nur Khoirin Y. Madzhab Syafi'i dalam hukum perkawinan di Indonesia: Telaah terhadap UU no. 1 tahun 1974 : laporan hasil penelitian. [Semarang]: Balai Penelitian, IAIN Walisongo Semarang, 1996.

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Khaleef, Hatim Bin. Motivational Muslims. Independently Published, 2022.

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Motivational Muslims Part 2. Amazon, 2022.

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Vertigans, Stephen. Islamic Roots and Resurgence in Turkey. Greenwood Publishing Group, Inc., 2003. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9798400673009.

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During a time when global interest in radicalism has intensified, this book provides an illuminating and comprehensive account for the resurgence of radical Islam in Turkey. Putting aside popular perceptions, empirical research and analysis reveal that the appeal of Islam crosses all social and economic groups, including those that are successful and well educated. Awareness of the significance of ideology, socialization agents, motivation and relevant historical and contemporary contexts bring us to a broader understanding of how some Muslims become what the author terms praxistioners, those that pursue radical goals using salvation as the ultimate motivation. Investigating ideological beliefs and motivations, Vertigans argues, is the only means of understanding the wide ranging nature of the Islamic resurgence. A long tern, comprehensive account of Turkish society spotlights important events and fundamental differences that have contributed to the contemporary Islamic resurgence. Central Islamic tenets and their role within Muslim Empires, especially the Ottoman are established in this book, helping to understand the relevance of the past to present-day occurrences. The analysis is supplemented by empirical research into Turkish postgraduate students based in the United Kingdom. With the steadily increasing global concern about radicalism and religion, Islamic Roots and Resurgences in Turkey provides an informative account of how and why this has evolved.
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Robert, Na'ima B. Show Up: A Motivational Message for Muslim Women. Kube Publishing Limited, 2021.

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Show Up: A Motivational Message for Muslim Women. Kube Publishing Limited, 2021.

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Millie, Julian. Hearing Allah's Call. Cornell University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501713118.001.0001.

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For many Muslims throughout the world, oral preaching provides the most accessible and enjoyable medium for learning about Islam and its meanings for everyday life. This is true in Indonesia’s West Java province, where almost 98% of the population of around forty-three million practices Islam. Despite its popularity, Indonesia’s Islamic elites are concerned about the value of preaching. They see that Islam provides directives and motivations towards progress in areas of social and political concern, but argue that this progress will not be achieved if Muslims are satisfied with the pleasing artifice of clever preachers. Millie spent fourteen months in the company of some of West Java’s most successful Islamic preachers, but also spent time with critics of listening. He described and explores a dichotomy between Islamic speech which succeeds because it is shaped to suit listeners’ social realities, and discourses about Muslim subjectivity that connect media consumption with aspirations for social and political progress, and which portray listening as anachronistic and inefficacious. This detailed analysis sheds light on a question that is increasingly important in efforts to understand contemporary Muslim societies: What is the place of pious listening in the complex societies of today?
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Book chapters on the topic "Motivational Muslims"

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Matusitz, Jonathan. "Religious Motivations." In Global Jihad in Muslim and non-Muslim Contexts, 135–62. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-47044-9_6.

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Matusitz, Jonathan. "Legal Motivations." In Global Jihad in Muslim and non-Muslim Contexts, 163–79. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-47044-9_7.

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Matusitz, Jonathan. "Political Motivations." In Global Jihad in Muslim and non-Muslim Contexts, 181–205. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-47044-9_8.

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Acheampong, George. "Micro-Entrepreneurial Motivations in Ghana: Do Muslims Differ?" In Entrepreneurship and Management in an Islamic Context, 33–47. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-39679-8_4.

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Joll, Christopher M. "Merit-Making Rationales and Motivations." In Muslim Merit-making in Thailand's Far-South, 185–203. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-007-2485-3_8.

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Peace, Timothy. "Motivations for Participating in the Movement." In European Social Movements and Muslim Activism, 81–108. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9781137464002_5.

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Easat-Daas, Amina. "Motivations: What Motivates Muslim Women to Participate in Politics?" In Muslim Women’s Political Participation in France and Belgium, 23–66. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-48725-6_2.

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Abdul Ghani Azmi, Ilhaamie, Rosmawani Che Hashim, Hasan Al-Banna Mohamed, and Norashikin Sahol Hamid. "A Study of Muslim Women Entrepreneurs’ SMEs Challenges and Motivation in the Asia Pacific Region." In Open Innovation in Small Business, 195–213. Singapore: Springer Nature Singapore, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-99-5142-0_13.

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Azid, Raka Malik, and Vivin Maharani Ekowati. "Positive Emotion in Muslim Fashion Mediating the Impact of Islamic Promotion and Hedonic Motivation on Impulse Buying." In Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research, 574–84. Paris: Atlantis Press SARL, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/978-2-38476-002-2_54.

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Adirestuty, Fitranty, Rizky Maidan Ilmy, and Firmansyah. "Travel Risk Perception and Travel Intention of Muslim Travelers: The Moderating Role of Islamic Motivation During Covid-19." In 4th International Conference on Islamic Economics, Business, Philanthropy, and PhD Colloquium (ICIEBP) 2022, 300–315. Dordrecht: Atlantis Press International BV, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/978-94-6463-176-0_20.

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Conference papers on the topic "Motivational Muslims"

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Hussain, Asaf. "COMBATTING TERRORISM IN BRITAIN: GÜLEN’S IDEAS." In Muslim World in Transition: Contributions of the Gülen Movement. Leeds Metropolitan University Press, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.55207/eodp8177.

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Western policies are focused on fighting terrorist groups rather than terrorist ideology and its roots causes. This paper tries to identify those root causes and the means of eradicating terrorist ideology. A common misunderstanding is that Islam is prone to violence and extremism, if not itself the cause of terrorism. This misconception is based on ignorance of the many Muslim groups and faith-based movements that work towards peace and better relations in the world because of Islam, not despite it. The Gülen movement is one of the most successful and famous of those faith-based movements. Policy-makers need to become familiar with such movements, their motivations, methods and arguments. The extremist/terrorist ideology must be rebut- ted; however, of the many interpretations of Islam circulating in the world the most radical ones dominate the media and therefore the attention of younger Muslims. Media and policy- makers have not paid enough attention to the authentic interpretations of Islam embraced by the majority – the interpretations of mainstream Muslim thinkers like Fethullah Gülen. Gülen’s teachings and principles and the movement’s activities and projects can help inform and shape state policies. This paper explains how the views of thinkers like Gülen can be translated into policy terms to defeat terrorism.
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Wae-esor, Emeela. "Work Motivation among Muslim Public Health Employees in Pattani Province, Thailand." In ISSC 2016 International Conference on Soft Science. Cognitive-crcs, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.15405/epsbs.2016.08.122.

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Kassim, Erne Suzila, Norol Hamiza Zamzuri, Melissa Shahrom, and Hazira Mohd Nasir. "E-learning use among academics: Motivations and cognitive style." In 2010 International Conference on Information and Communication Technology for the Muslim World 2010 (ICT4M). IEEE, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/ict4m.2010.5971885.

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Elsayed Mohamed, Umniya Usama, and Asma Md Ali. "Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) and Their Effect on Learners' Motivation." In 2018 International Conference on Information and Communication Technology for the Muslim World (ICT4M). IEEE, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/ict4m.2018.00053.

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Mohamed, Yasien. "THE EDUCATIONAL THEORY OF FETHULLAH GÜLEN AND ITS PRACTICE IN SOUTH AFRICA." In Muslim World in Transition: Contributions of the Gülen Movement. Leeds Metropolitan University Press, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.55207/unws8008.

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This paper deals with the educational thought of Fethullah Gülen and its application in a school in South Africa. It will attempt to demonstrate the effectiveness of the school, both academically and in the promotion of universal moral values. The Gülen school provides an alternative both to the Muslim private school and the general private school. Unlike the latter, it gives more attention to moral values, and unlike the former, it is open to all learn- ers irrespective of religious persuasion. It provides a service to society in the transmission of knowledge to humanity, and in cultivating moral values such as responsibility, tolerance, respect, reliability and compassion. The paper is divided into three parts: First, it introduces the problem of educational dichoto- my within the Turkish context since 1924, and how Fethullah Gülen attempted to reconcile science and religion, at least theoretically. Second, it presents the educational philosophy of Fethullah Gülen, especially his moral philosophy as inspired by Miskawayh’s (d. 1030) psy- chology of the soul and his view of the role of the teacher, both in the transmission of knowl- edge and moral values. Third, it discusses the practice of Gülen’s educational philosophy in South Africa, with special reference to Star International School, Cape Town, covering the religious motivations of the teachers, the moral ethos of the school, and educational problems and challenges.
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Novferma, Novferma, Husni Sabil, and Febbry Romundza. "Analysis of Creative Thinking Skills and Student Learning Motivation in Solving Problems." In Proceedings of the 5th International Conference on Education in Muslim Society, ICEMS 2019,30 September - 01 October 2019, Jakarta, Indonesia. EAI, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4108/eai.30-9-2019.2291215.

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Siregar, M., R. B. Firdaus, Zahri Hamat, Muhammad Siregar, and Abdul Muzammil. "The Influence of Tourists Motivation on Tourists Satisfaction and its Impact Towards The Destination Loyalty: Muslim Travelers in Aceh." In Proceedings of the First Annual Conference of Economics, Business, and Social Science, ACEBISS 2019, 26 - 30 March, Jakarta, Indonesia. EAI, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4108/eai.26-3-2019.2290969.

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Ebaugh, Helen Rose, and Dogan Koc. "FUNDING GÜLEN-INSPIRED GOOD WORKS: DEMONSTRATING AND GENERATING COMMITMENT TO THE MOVEMENT." In Muslim World in Transition: Contributions of the Gülen Movement. Leeds Metropolitan University Press, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.55207/mvcf2951.

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The projects sponsored by the Gülen-inspired movement are numerous, international and costly in terms of human and financial capital. Critics of the movement often question the fi- nancing of these initiatives – with some convinced of collusion with Middle Eastern govern- ments, others (within Turkey) suspicious that Western governments are financially backing the projects. Aware of these criticisms, in a recent comment to a group of visiting follow- ers, Fethullah Gülen indicated greater financial transparency must become a priority for the movement. This paper addresses the financing of Gülen-inspired projects, based on interviews with busi- ness leaders in Turkey, as well as local businessmen throughout Turkey who constitute the financial infrastructure of the movement. In addition, the paper presents data from one local Gülen movement organisation in Houston, Texas, that collects thousands of dollars annually from local members, mostly students on small educational stipends. The paper is framed sociologically in terms of organisational theories of commitment. Beginning with Kanter (1972;1977) and including subsequent major figures in the organi- sational field (e.g. Reichers 1985; Meyer and Allen 1991; Hall 2002; Scott 2003), scholars have demonstrated a positive correlation between sacrifices asked of members and degree of commitment to the goals of the organisation. Using this perspective, the paper argues that the financial contributions made by members in the Gülen movement both demonstrate commit- ment to the ideals espoused by Fethullah Gülen and generate commitment to the movement. The paper presents empirical evidence, based on interviews with financial supporters both in Turkey and the U.S., of how financial resources are generated, the initiatives being supported and the impact of financial giving on the commitment of supporters. The Gülen movement is a civil society movement that arose in the late 1960s in Turkey, initially composed of a loose network of individuals who were inspired by M. Fethullah Gülen. As a state-approved mosque preacher, Gülen delivered sermons in cities throughout Turkey, beginning with a handful of listeners and gradually drawing tens of thousands of people. His sermons focused not only on religious texts but included a broad array of such topics as religion and science, social justice, human rights, moral values and the importance of education. Gülen repeatedly stressed the importance of educating the youth of society by establishing first-rate schools that expose students to the latest scientific knowledge in an at- mosphere of moral values. The projects sponsored by Gülen-inspired followers today number in the thousands, span international borders and are costly in terms of human and financial capital (Woodhall 2005). These initiatives include over 2000 schools and seven universities in more than ninety countries in five continents (Yavuz and Esposito 2003; Baskan 2004; Tekalan 2005), two modern hospitals, the Zaman newspaper (now in both a Turkish and English edition), a television channel (Samanyolu), a radio channel (Burc FM), CHA (a ma- jor Turkish news agency), Aksiyon (a leading weekly news magazine), national and interna- tional Gülen conferences, Ramadan interfaith dinners, interfaith dialog trips to Turkey from countries around the globe and the many programs sponsored by the Journalists and Writers Foundation. In addition, the Isik insurance company and Bank Asya, an Islamic bank, are af- filiated with the Gülen community. In 1993 the community also established the Business Life Cooperation Association (ISHAD) which has 470 members (Baskan 2004). Questions regarding the financing of these numerous and expensive projects are periodically raised by both critics of the Gülen Movement and newcomers to the movement who are invited to Gülen related events. Because of the large amounts of money involved in these projects, on occasion people have raised the possibility of a collusion between the movement and various governments, especially Saudi Arabia and/or Iran, and including the Turkish government. There has even been suspicion that the American CIA may be a financial partner behind the projects (Kalyoncu, forthcoming). Aware of these criticisms, in a recent comment to a group of visiting followers, Fethullah Gülen indicated that a priority must be proactive financial transparency. In this paper, we address directly the issue of the financing of Gülen inspired projects based on the little that is available in published sources, including an interview with Gülen himself, and supplementing that information with interviews with business leaders in Turkey who constitute the infrastructure of the movement. In addition, we present data from one local Gülen organization in Houston, Texas, that regularly collects over half a million dollars from local members, mostly students on small educational stipends. Our analysis is framed socio- logically in terms of organizational theories of commitment. We argue that the contributions made by rank and file movement members, as well as by wealthier sponsors, both demon- strate commitment to the ideals of the movement and simultaneously generate commitment to the movement. An analysis of Gülen-inspired financial contributions must include the ideological and reli- gious motivations inherent in the concepts of hizmet, himmet, sohbet, istisare, and mutevelli. For an understanding of these concepts, we are most indebted to the superb work of Mehmet Kalyoncu whose study of the Gülen movement in Mardin, a city in southeastern Turkey, was very helpful both in understanding these ideas and in demonstrating their applicability to the financing of local projects in the city.
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