

Finishing The Impossible State with Imam Tom
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00:00 π Imam Tom discusses the book "The Impossible State" by Wael B. Hallaq and its relevance to modern society.
02:12 ποΈ Modern nation-states aim to produce obedient and productive citizens through various institutions.
11:26 π‘ The ideal modern citizen is characterized by submission to the state's ruling order and productivity.
15:38 π State education shapes modern subjects, emphasizing productivity and conformity.
21:08 πΊ The state promotes specific values, affecting women's roles and self-perception.
28:27 πͺ The family's role has shifted from a moral collective to a unit of production influenced by the nation-state.
30:16 π₯ The state assumes the role of the father in the family, deciding children's education, often at odds with traditional values.
33:04 π Nationalism displaces other identities and becomes the primary identity in modern nation-states.
37:26 πΌ Materialistic views in modern nation-states can lead to secularization.
44:10 βοΈ Islamic subjectivity differs from modern nation-states in legislation, historical experience, and education.
49:13 π Sharia unifies legality and morality.
01:10:06 π« Decentralized and independent education is crucial in Islamic governance.
01:21:17 π° Islam's economy safeguards Deen (religion), life, intellect, family, and wealth.
01:25:17 πΊοΈ Instrumentally using the nation-state is problematic; it's imbued with Western Enlightenment values.
01:29:24 π€ The nation-state assumes an anthropocentric perspective of sovereignty, contrary to Islamic theology.
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