Contemporary Man and the Social Problem
The first edition of this text was published by the World Organization for Islamic Services (W.O.F.I.S.) of Tehran, Iran, in 1401/1980, the same year in which the author was martyred, and its second edition was also published by W.O.F.I.S. in 1406/1986. The actual version has been proofread by the translator, Yasin T. al-Jibouri, in 2011.
- A Tribute to the Sadr Martyrs
- Introduction
- A Brief Biography of Sayyid Muhammad-Baqir al-Sadr
- A General Outlook at Islamic Rituals
- Contemporary Man and the Social Problem
- Publisher's Foreword
- Author's Foreword
- Contemporary Man and his Capability to Solve the Social Problem
- Capitalist Democracy
- Socialism and Communism
- Islam and the Social Problem
- Islam’s Position towards Freedom and Social Assurance
- What Do You Know About Islamic Economics?
- Preface
- Explaining the Question
- Our Need for Raising the Question
- Misunderstanding the Question
- How to Distinguish Between the Doctrine and Science
- Example for the Difference between Doctrine and Science
- Emphasizing that Islamic Economics Comprise a Doctrine
- Is There an Economic System in Islam?
- What Sort of Islamic Economic System is it?
- Economic Doctrine and the Science of Economics
- Conclusion Derived From Previous Examples
- Science of Economics and Doctrine: History and Ethics
- Economics is Similar to any other Science
- Difference is in Function, not Label
- Doctrine may be a Framework for Science
- Derived Conclusions
- Doctrine does not Apply Scientific Methods
- The Islamic Economic System We Advocate
- What are the Greatest Obstacles?
- Inclusion and Absorption of Shari’a
- Doctrines Need Molding
- Ethics of Islamic Economics
- Conclusion: What do Islamic Economics Lack?
- Martyr Amina Haidar Al Sadr “Bint Al-Huda”
- Sayyid Muhammad Muhammad-Sadiq Al-Sadr
- Conclusion
- Silent Supplication to Allah
- Selected Sayings of the Prophet of Islam
- Useful Glossary
