Mahmoud Na’amneh
Biographic Data
| ID | 6523633 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mahmoud Na’amneh |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mahmoud |
| FAMILY NAME | Na’amneh |
| SIGNATURE | NA’AMNEH M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Yarmouk University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Violence in Arab Children’s Literature: Themes, Psychological Insights, and Cultural Reflections
This study examines the representation of violence in Arab children’s literature, focusing on its depiction of domestic struggles, political conflict, and societal challenges, and its role in fostering emotional resilience and moral development in young readers. Through key texts such as Karma’s Eyes Are No Longer Sad, The Vulture and the Sparrow, and The Monkey and the Thief, the research investigates how these narratives address the realities o…
The Spiritual Legacy of Abū Madyan Shuʿayb: The Founder of Maghribī Ṣūfism And His Lasting Influence on Islamic Mysticism
This paper explores the life, teachings, and enduring legacy of Abū Madyan Shuʿayb ibn al-Ḥusayn al-Andalusī (509–594 AH / 1115–1198 CE), a pivotal figure in Islamic mysticism and the founder of one of the most influential Ṣūfī traditions in the Maghrib and al-Andalus. Known as "Shaykh al-Mashāyikh" (The Master of Masters) and "Muʿallim al-Muʿallimīn" (The Teacher of Teachers), Abū Madyan’s contributions to Ṣūfism are monumental. Utilizing histor…
Unraveling Ibn Sabʿīn’s Thought: A Study of Verified and Unverified Texts
Abd al-Ḥaqq Ibn Sabʿīn al-Andalusī (614–669 AH / 1217–1269 CE), also known as "Abū ʿAlī al-Ḥasan ibn ʿAlī ibn Muḥammad ibn Sabʿīn," was a central figure in medieval Islamic Ṣūfism. Born in the city of Murcia in al-Andalus, Ibn Sabʿīn was renowned for his philosophical-mystical approach, which sparked significant controversy both during his lifetime and in subsequent eras. His thought diverged from mainstream Ṣūfī traditions, leaving a lasting imp…
Identity in old clothes: The socio-cultural dynamics of second-hand clothing in Irbid, Jordan
This paper investigates the socio-cultural dynamics underlying the consumption of second-hand clothing (al-Balih) in Irbid city, northern Jordan. It primarily examines the various images and meanings that consumers attach to used clothes imported primarily from the West. Al-Balih is conceived of as a social space where multiple imaginations and images meet and interact. Put another way, it tends to blur the conventional socio-economic distinction…
The Modern Sociocultural Significance of the Jordanian Bedouin Tent
This paper seeks primarily to investigate the spatial features of the Bedouin tent (known as bayt al-shacr) and their sociocultural implications among the Huwaitat Bedouin community in southern Jordan. It employs an anthro-architectural framework of analysis, and demonstrates that the relationship between the physical and sociocultural realms is highly dynamic and intertwined. The tent is conceived of as more than a place but rather a social aren…
The Modern Sociocultural Significance of the Jordanian Bedouin Tent
This paper seeks primarily to investigate the spatial features of the Bedouin tent (known as bayt al-shacr) and their sociocultural implications among the Huwaitat Bedouin community in southern Jordan. It employs an anthro-architectural framework of analysis, and demonstrates that the relationship between the physical and sociocultural realms is highly dynamic and intertwined. The tent is conceived of as more than a place but rather a social aren…
Identity in old clothes: The socio-cultural dynamics of second-hand clothing in Irbid, Jordan
This paper investigates the socio-cultural dynamics underlying the consumption of second-hand clothing (al-Balih) in Irbid city, northern Jordan. It primarily examines the various images and meanings that consumers attach to used clothes imported primarily from the West. Al-Balih is conceived of as a social space where multiple imaginations and images meet and interact. Put another way, it tends to blur the conventional socio-economic distinction…
The Modern Sociocultural Significance of the Jordanian Bedouin Tent
This paper seeks primarily to investigate the spatial features of the Bedouin tent (known as bayt al-shacr) and their sociocultural implications among the Huwaitat Bedouin community in southern Jordan. It employs an anthro-architectural framework of analysis, and demonstrates that the relationship between the physical and sociocultural realms is highly dynamic and intertwined. The tent is conceived of as more than a place but rather a social aren…
Identity in old clothes: The socio-cultural dynamics of second-hand clothing in Irbid, Jordan
This paper investigates the socio-cultural dynamics underlying the consumption of second-hand clothing (al-Balih) in Irbid city, northern Jordan. It primarily examines the various images and meanings that consumers attach to used clothes imported primarily from the West. Al-Balih is conceived of as a social space where multiple imaginations and images meet and interact. Put another way, it tends to blur the conventional socio-economic distinction…
Violence in Arab Children’s Literature: Themes, Psychological Insights, and Cultural Reflections
This study examines the representation of violence in Arab children’s literature, focusing on its depiction of domestic struggles, political conflict, and societal challenges, and its role in fostering emotional resilience and moral development in young readers. Through key texts such as Karma’s Eyes Are No Longer Sad, The Vulture and the Sparrow, and The Monkey and the Thief, the research investigates how these narratives address the realities o…
The Spiritual Legacy of Abū Madyan Shuʿayb: The Founder of Maghribī Ṣūfism And His Lasting Influence on Islamic Mysticism
This paper explores the life, teachings, and enduring legacy of Abū Madyan Shuʿayb ibn al-Ḥusayn al-Andalusī (509–594 AH / 1115–1198 CE), a pivotal figure in Islamic mysticism and the founder of one of the most influential Ṣūfī traditions in the Maghrib and al-Andalus. Known as "Shaykh al-Mashāyikh" (The Master of Masters) and "Muʿallim al-Muʿallimīn" (The Teacher of Teachers), Abū Madyan’s contributions to Ṣūfism are monumental. Utilizing histor…
Unraveling Ibn Sabʿīn’s Thought: A Study of Verified and Unverified Texts
Abd al-Ḥaqq Ibn Sabʿīn al-Andalusī (614–669 AH / 1217–1269 CE), also known as "Abū ʿAlī al-Ḥasan ibn ʿAlī ibn Muḥammad ibn Sabʿīn," was a central figure in medieval Islamic Ṣūfism. Born in the city of Murcia in al-Andalus, Ibn Sabʿīn was renowned for his philosophical-mystical approach, which sparked significant controversy both during his lifetime and in subsequent eras. His thought diverged from mainstream Ṣūfī traditions, leaving a lasting imp…
Sociology (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Education and Islamic Studies (2 works) · Islamic Studies and History (2 works) · Medieval and Classical Philosophy (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 works) · Ancient history (1 works)