Chapter
Islam on University Campuses in Côte d'Ivoire since the 1970s: Muslim Intellectuals and Francophone Salafism
- Hierarchies
-
Côte d'Ivoire
- Articles de journaux (1445 items)
- Agence Ivoirienne de Presse
- Fraternité Hebdo (74 items)
- Fraternité Matin (420 items)
- Ivoire Dimanche
- L'Alternative
- L'Intelligent d'Abidjan
- La Voie (185 items)
- Le Jour (16 items)
- Le Jour Plus
- Le Nouvel Horizon (4 items)
- Le Patriote (291 items)
- Notre Temps (5 items)
- Notre Voie (450 items)
- Publications islamiques (812 items)
- AJMCI Infos (4 items)
- Al Minbar (12 items)
- Al Muwassat Info (2 items)
- Al-Azan (13 items)
- Alif (34 items)
- Allahou Akbar (1 item)
- Bulletin d'information du CNI (1 item)
- Islam Info (695 items)
- Les Échos de l'AEEMCI (1 item)
- Plume Libre (49 items)
- Photographies (Côte d’Ivoire) (4 items)
- Références (Côte d'Ivoire) (239 items)
- Articles de journaux (1445 items)
- Titre
- Islam on University Campuses in Côte d'Ivoire since the 1970s: Muslim Intellectuals and Francophone Salafism
- Résumé
- Drawing on the case of the Association des Élèves et Étudiants Musulmans de Côte d’Ivoire (AEEMCI), the main Muslim student association in Côte d’Ivoire, we examine how Islamic activism on campus has changed since the 1970s. We pay particular attention to its modernizing agenda, leadership rivalries, ideological differences and the role played by the mosque in Muslim politics on campus. We do so by highlighting different eras or cohorts of actors who have contributed to making Islam such an important part of students’ lives and the academic sphere. The chapter first examines the AEEMCI’s contribution to the emergence of an elite claiming the status of so-called Muslim intellectuals and, above all, to the gradual rise of French as a legitimate language for propagating Islam in Côte d’Ivoire. Second, in the context of the wider spread of Salafism in the 1990s and 2000s, it analyses the appeal of this religious movement among students on campus and the resulting internal divisions. Finally, the third section argues that over the past decade, most Muslim activists on campus have become more interested in the promotion of economic entrepreneurship rather than engaging in acrimonious doctrinal debates.
- Book Title
- Religiosity on University Campuses in Africa: Trends and Experiences
- Place of Publication
- Berlin
- Editeur
- LIT Verlag
- Date
- 2023
- première page
- 273
- dernière page
- 307
- Langue
- Anglais
- Type
- Chapitre de livre
- Couverture spatiale
- Côte d'Ivoire
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