糖心原创

Mohamed Badredine Tachouche (Badr) is a researcher, lecturer, writer, and vocalist. He is currently a Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Islamic Studies in the Department of Middle Eastern and African Studies, Faculty of Arts, at the University of West Bohemia in Pilsen, Czech Republic, where he collaborates with anthropologists as an expert in Islamic history and theology. He is also a Research Fellow with the Islam and Liberty Network in Malaysia, where his work explores Islamic legal thought from interdisciplinary perspectives, including its historical genealogy across the Mediterranean and contemporary debates on its challenges and reform.

He holds a Ph.D. in Humanities, specializing in History and Heritage: Islamic Studies, from the University of Sidi Mohamed Ben Abdellah in Morocco, as well as an M.A. and a B.A. in the Foundations of Islamic Jurisprudence and a Baccalaureate in Literature and Foreign Languages, with a focus on French and English. His academic education has been complemented by traditional studies at madrasas in Algeria and Morocco, including at the historic Al-Qarawiyyin University in Fez. He has also taught dozens of classical texts in Arabic and Islamic literature, poetry, theology, and history. His academic formation includes visits to institutions in Turkey, Mauritania, and Tunisia, and he holds several Ij膩z膩t, or teaching licenses with authenticated chains of transmission, in classical Islamic texts.

At Anglo-American University, he teaches Composition 101 and 102 and contributes to academic events and activities related to history and philosophy.

Badr has presented his research at the University of Exeter, the University of Toronto, the University of Sarajevo, Universit茅 de Limoges in France, Charles University in Prague, including the Protestant Theological Faculty, the Czech Academy of Sciences, Al-Azhar University, the European Academy of Religion, and other academic institutions and international forums. He has also presented at the Abu Dhabi Book Fair in the United Arab Emirates, the African Peace Conference in Nouakchott, Mauritania, and cultural and artistic events, including the Animator Film Festival in Poland, the Manchester Immigration Exhibition, and the ICICH/ICOMOS Symposium in Italy.

His research focuses on Islamic intellectual history, Islamic jurisprudence and legal thought, traditional Islamic education and madrasa pedagogy, the preservation and resilience of material and intangible cultures, religious groups, radicalism and ideological polarization, and Sufi and Andalusian cultural and artistic traditions. His work connects classical Islamic scholarship and textual traditions with contemporary questions of education, pluralism, freedom, and religious thought.

Alongside his academic work, he has presented on Andalusian and Sufi music and performed in Arabic, Berber, French, Turkish, and Hebrew at international concerts and workshops. He has written and hosted television and web programs and documentaries and has contributed to cultural and artistic projects. In his free time, he enjoys playing classical instruments, editing medieval manuscripts, and watching Depuis Quand and J鈥檌rai Dormir Chez Vous!.