Muslim personality: Study of the Concept of Personality Structure and Psychological Struggles

Haseeb  Mabrur

doi:10.47667/ijphr.v1i1.4

نویسندگان

Haseeb Mabrur Aga Khan University, Pakistan

DOI::

https://doi.org/10.47667/ijphr.v1i1.4

کلمات کلیدی:

Muslim personality, Personality Structure, Psychological Struggle

چکیده

This article discusses Muslim personality from the aspects of Personality Structure and Psychological Struggles. In Islam the Muslim personality is synonymous with Islamic morals, it is a harmonious blend of the system of the heart, reason, and lust that causes behavior and is a characteristic of Muslims. Because of that, the characteristic of a Muslim personality is that he always keeps his heart to obey Allah so that he always gets his light and keeps away from all his prohibitions which are human excrement. The structure of the Muslim personality includes three substances, namely body or body, spirit or spirituality, and nafsani or soul, the soul itself consists of the heart, reason, and lust. While lust consists of lust, anger, and muthmainah. All of these are the structures of Islamic personality, which if the system works well all will form the personality of a Kamil or a complete human being who is calm, always does good, tawakkal, and avoids despicable traits.

دانلود

هنوز داده ای برای دانلود در دسترس نمی باشد

مراجع

Allison, G. T., & Zelikow, P. (1971). Essence of decision: Explaining the Cuban missile crisis (Vol. 327, No. 729.1). Boston: Little, Brown.

Carr, A., & Pihlanto, P. (1998). From homo mechanicus to the holistic individual: a new phoenix for the field of organisation behaviour?. Current topics in management, 3, 69-91.

Darlington, K. (2000). The essence of expert systems.

El-Shamy, H. M. (1976). Behaviorism and the Text.

Fleeson, W. (2001). Toward a structure-and process-integrated view of personality: Traits as density distributions of states. Journal of personality and social psychology, 80(6), 1011.

Funk, R., & Shaw, M. (1982). Erich Fromm: The courage to be human (p. 7). New York: Continuum.

Larsen, R. J. (1989). A process approach to personality psychology: Utilizing time as a facet of data. In Personality psychology (pp. 177-193). Springer, New York, NY.

Lorenz, E. N. (1995). The essence of chaos. University of Washington press.

Molden, D. C., & Dweck, C. S. (2006). Finding" meaning" in psychology: a lay theories approach to self-regulation, social perception, and social development. American Psychologist, 61(3), 192.