Acknowledgement: We wish to thank Zamiq Azmeer '18 (LL.B. (Hon.) NUS) for his advice and invaluable assistance in providing two titles for this page.
Bibliographies are an excellent starting point for research as they provide a comprehensive reference of resources. They are usually consolidated by an expert in the field, with authoritative and leading recommendations by topic. Some bibliographies also include helpful and concise summaries and commentaries.
For researchers unfamiliar with Islamic law, they are particularly instructive as they can provide references to original Arabic sources and high-quality English translations where available.
Google Books provides useful benefits:
Some resources that could be useful for texts in the original vernacular (e.g. Arabic):
Mahmood Kooria and Sanne Ravensbergen
Call Number: KBP69.I45 Isl 2022
ISBN: 9781032015514
Publication Date: Routledge, 2022
Michael G Peletz
Call Number: KA620 Mal.Pe 2020
ISBN: 9780520339927
Publication Date: University of California Press, 2020
Haider Ala Hamoudi and Mark Cammack
Call Number: KA615 Ham 2018
ISBN: 9781454830399
Publication Date: Wolters Kluwer, 2018
Vol. 1. Origins and sources
Vol. 2. The Genesis of legal theory and the schools of law
Vol. 3. Consolidation and 'stagnation'
Vol. 4. Islamic law in the modern world.
Iza R. Hussin
Call Number: KBP144 Hus 2016
ISBN: 9780226323343
Publication Date: The University of Chicago Press, 2016
Nadirsyah Hosen
Call Number: KA615 Res 2018
ISBN: 9781781003053
Publication Date: Edward Elgar Publishing, 2018
ISBN: 9780197609019
Publication Date: Oxford University Press, 2021
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