Hakan Coruh's guest appearances

Hakan Coruh

Islam and Liberty Podcast

Ali Salman

Mustafa Akyol

Nader Hashemi

Saeed Ahmed

Fida Ur Rahman

Mohammad Hashim Kamali

Usama Hasan

Mustafa Acar

Dženan Smajić

Nouh Elharmouzi

Muhammad Suheyl Umar

Azeemah Saleem

Ozlem Caglar Yilmaz

Mujeeb Hussain Gattoo

Zainah Anwar

OwlTail

Dr. Hakan Coruh holds his Bachelor of Divinity (Ilahiyat) degree from the Faculty of Divinity, Sakrya University. In 2007, he completed his Master’s degree in Qur’anic Exegesis (tafsir) at the same University. He then completed his PhD at Australia Catholic University in 2015. Hakan’s main field is Qur’anic exegesis (tafsir). At the 7th International Islam &amp; Liberty Conference, "Islamic Case For Religious Freedom", His presentation focuses on Hanafite jurist Dabusi’s fundamental natural human rights (ismah, hurriyyah, malikiyah) as a case study. Then it analysed modern discussions in the last period of Ottoman in the early modernism and what are the implications for today. Download his presentation here.

Dr. Hakan Coruh holds his Bachelor of Divinity (Ilahiyat) degree from the Faculty of Divinity, Sakrya University. In 2007, he completed his Master’s degree in Qur’anic Exegesis (tafsir) at the same University. He then completed his PhD at Australia Catholic University in 2015. Hakan’s main field is Qur’anic exegesis (tafsir). At the 7th International Islam &amp; Liberty Conference, "Islamic Case For Religious Freedom", His presentation focuses on Hanafite jurist Dabusi’s fundamental natural human rights (ismah, hurriyyah, malikiyah) as a case study. Then it analysed modern discussions in the last period of Ottoman in the early modernism and what are the implications for today. Download his presentation <a href="https://islamandlibertynetwork.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/Hakan-Coruh-The-Concept-of-FreedomHuriyya-and-Natural-Rights-in-Classical-Islamic-Jurisprudence-Presentation.pdf" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">here</a>.

Episode 020 - Hakan Coruh, The Concept of Freedom (Huriyya) and Natural Rights in Classical Islamic Jurisprudence