|
|
|
 |
Search published articles |
 |
|
Showing 2 results for Jan Ahmadi
Ali Elhami, Fatemah Jan Ahmadi,
Volume 3, Issue 6 (Spring 2012)
Abstract
Some extensive studies have taken place by now in the field of Abbasid`s appearance, duration and disappearance of Caliphate. Yet, there can be found many considerable aspects of truth in the mind of historians needed to be described. The problem of the study is: what influence did the structure of Abbasid`s political power have on Islamic civilization? The first hypothesis posing itself in mind can be considered as: the inner coherence of the structure of Abbasid`s political power, centered in Caliphate institution, may be known as an agent of growth and as a ground for appearing a golden age and a model for Islamic civilization relying on an eastern caliphate. The author has used theoretic systemic model and inner coherence rhomb to examine the hypothesis. The method of the study is an analytic-descriptive method common in historical studies.
Nusrat Banoo Azizi, Fatemeh Jan Ahmadi,
Volume 11, Issue 41 (Winter 2020)
Abstract
Medical knowledge is one of the important sciences of civilization. Although women's activity in the field of family health and medical services, such as experimental therapy and even prevention of common diseases can be examined using the knowledge of home medicine, nursing, medical skills in childbirth, etc., but so far an independent study has not been done to highlight their contributions in the mentioned field. The main question is, "what were the scientific skills and experimental endeavors of the women in the history of Islamic civilization in the field of medical knowledge, medical staff and medical activities that led to the promotion of medical knowledge in the Abbasid era? The answer to this question can only be obtained in a descriptive method (based on history) as well as an analytical and inferential method (according to the sources). In fact, the sources are not explicit in providing information about the women, especially their medical services. In the Abbasid era, with the growth of civilization and especially with the emergence of powerful court women, women's scientific endeavors in the development of medical knowledge and the all-round growth of the medical services increased. According to the historical sources, women's efforts in the field of medical and treatment services, with the dedication of medical places and equipment, the establishment of the hospitals, the development of the public health, etc. were very effective in the prosperity of medical knowledge of Islamic civilization.
|
|
