Main Article Content

Abstract

This research touches a large segment that has social weight in human societies. It addresses the educational process in universities and scientific centers; As the contemporary reality bears witness to the abundance of those holding university academic titles, who believe that these titles raise their status and social status, in light of the absence of a sound intention to acquire the Islamic sciences, in addition to the deterioration of their scientific, skill and intellectual levels. As their ego, material aspects, and colorful intentions took control of them; Scientific titles have become a kind of boasting, opportunism, and dictatorship, and they seek to obtain them by all legal and illegal means, even if it is at the expense of science, knowledge, and morals. The first and second sections were a prelude to defining the concepts of the title of the research, and the jurisprudential rule of “things with their purposes,” leading to the main research goal in the third section, which is the legal violations of academic titles in promotion transactions, starting with the title of “teaching assistant” and reaching the highest scientific title of “professor” or “professor.” "...etc. These violations top the process of academic plagiarism - about which much has been written - passing through more than twenty legal violations - neglected - and ending with scientific drought.


 

Keywords

academic titles university halal and haram intention legal violations

Article Details

Author Biography

Dr. Qasim Ṣaliḥ ʻAli al-ʻAni, Professor

Professor, Quran Sciences – Faculty of Education for Humanities, University of Anbar, Iraq

How to Cite
al-ʻĀnī, Q. Ṣāliḥ ʻAlī ., & Murshed, A. A. . (2024). المُخَاْلَفَاْتُ الشّرْعِيّةُ فِيْ مُعَاْمَلَاْتِ الأَلْقَابٍ الجَاْمِعِيّةِ فيْ ضَوءِ قَاْعِدَةِ " الأمُوْرُ بِمَقَاْصِدِهَاْ : (Legal Violations in the Transactions of University Titles in Light of the Rule of “Things for Their Purposes”). Online Journal of Research in Islamic Studies, 11(1), 27–48. https://doi.org/10.22452/ris.vol11no1.3