tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1225493061893164970.post5196054386655534259..comments2024-01-01T09:18:15.665-08:00Comments on Al-Fatiha - The Opening to an Integral Psychology of Islam: Islam's contribution to PsychologyJalaledin Ebrahimhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11804315673829585142noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1225493061893164970.post-72168781216413524922009-07-10T02:13:59.053-07:002009-07-10T02:13:59.053-07:00Really nice post. Being a student of philosophy, I...Really nice post. Being a student of philosophy, I was amazed how different disciplines were related with metaphysics.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1225493061893164970.post-69130152773159142342009-07-05T00:31:43.708-07:002009-07-05T00:31:43.708-07:00So far, early Muslim scholars' contributions t...So far, early Muslim scholars' contributions to psychology highlighted by contemporary Muslim scholars have been focusing on human nature and individual differences like developmental psychology, learning, and motivation (in basic psychology) and counselling/psychotherapy (in applied psychology).<br /><br />I wonder if anybody has written an academic research on early Muslim scholars' contributions in social psychology (in basic psychology) and industrial/organisational psychology (in applied psychology). Glad if anyone can help.<br /><br />Also, compared to clinical psychology, I believe we are still lacking in academic writings on early Muslim contributions on other areas of applied psychology e.g. consumer, engineering, environemntal, forensic, health, sports psychologies. <br /><br />What we have now are: Islamic perspectives on consumers, engineering, environment, law, health, and sports - which are very helpful, of course. But, applied psychologists have still lots of work to do.Alizi Aliashttp://blogs.iium.edu.my/alizinoreply@blogger.com