آسیب‌ها و فرصت‌های انجمن‌های دوازده‌قدمی برای معتادان مسلمان

* قرآن کریم

 

 

References

* The Holy Quran

A.A. General Service Office. (2015). Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions: The Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions (Persian Translation). Tehran: Translation Committee of the Iranian A.A. Regional Council.

Alcoholics Anonymous World Services. (2006). Alcoholics Anonymous: The Big Book (4th ed.). New York: A.A. World Services and Grapevine.

Alcoholics Anonymous World Services. (2022). Alcoholics Anonymous. Tehran: Iranian A.A. General Service Office.

Ebrahimi, Ali-Akbar. (2008). Teaching the Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous from the Basic Text. Tehran: National Library and Archives of the Islamic Republic of Iran.

Harrani, Hassan ibn Ali (Ibn Shu’ba). (1984). Tuhaf al-Uqoul an Al al-Rasoul (PBUH). Qom: Jame’eh Modarresin.

Karamollahi, Nematollah; & Arshad, Ali. (2024). A Critical-Islamic Reflection on the Twelve-Step Program of Narcotics Anonymous. Biannual Journal of Socio-Cultural Studies in the Islamic Seminary, 8(2), 251-286.

Khadem Jahromi, Hamedeh; Rajabi, Jalil; & Raoufi, Rahim. (2015). A Comparative Study of the Twelve Steps of Narcotics Anonymous (NA) with Islamic Principles and Teachings. Nurse and Physician in Combat Quarterly, 3(6), 40-48.

Mohseni Tabrizi, Alireza; & Salimi, Ali. (2012). Qualitative Content Analysis and the Application of Islamic Teachings in Social Sciences. Methodology of Humanities, 18(72), 135-158.

Publications and Translation Committee of the Iranian Alcoholics Anonymous Association. (2019). As Bill Sees It: The A.A. Way of Life. Tehran: Publications and Translation Committee.

Salari-Far, Mohammad Reza; Azarbayejani, Masoud; Kaviani, Mohammad; Mousavi Asl, Seyyed Mehdi; Abbasi, Akbar; & Tavakol, Mohammad Taghi. (2014). Social Psychology with an Islamic Resource Perspective (5th ed., Vol. 2). Tehran: Research Center of Islamic Seminary and University, and SAMT.

Salari-Far, Mohammad Reza; Shojaei, Mohammad Sadegh; Mousavi Asl, Seyyed Mehdi; & Dolatkhah, Mohammad. (2010). Mental Health with an Islamic Resource Perspective. Qom: Research Center of Islamic Seminary and University, and SAMT.

The Office of the Supreme Leader’s Representative in Universities. (2001). The Role of Religion in Mental Health. Tehran: Ma’aref Publications.

Tusi, Muhammad ibn al-Hasan. (1986). Tahdhib al-Ahkam (4th ed.). Tehran: Dar al-Kutub al-Ilmiyya.

Valizadeh, Mohammad Mehdi; & Sharifi-Doost, Hamzeh. (2021). A Critique of the Concept of God in Twelve-Step Fellowships. Journal of Philosophy of Religion, 18(3), 295-317.

Valizadeh, Mohammad Mehdi; & Valizadeh, Abolghasem. (2020). A Reflection on the Social Principles of Twelve-Step Fellowships. Biannual Journal of Islamic Social Research, 26(122), 75-100.

World Service Office of Narcotics Anonymous. (2009). Narcotics Anonymous: How It Works. Tehran: Kimiya Asar.

Online Sources

Addiction Website: https://etiad.org

Iranian Narcotics Anonymous Association Website: https://www.nairan.org/fa

Lashkar-e Mokhles-e Khoda (God’s Devoted Army) Website: https://akmor.blogfa.com/post/101