"Cook, Forbidding Wrong, p.11  ]    [   What was enforced Types of wrongdoing Michael Cook writes that examples provided by Al-Ghazali of wrongdoing commonly committed and corrected by enforcers can be categorized into violations of "religious norms" such as praying incorrectly, "puritanical norms" such as consuming alcohol, and "secular norms" such as "blocking a street".
<meaning-changed> "Cook, Forbidding Wrong, p.11  ]    [   What was enforced Types of wrongdoing Michael Cook writes that examples provided by Al-Ghazali of wrongdoing commonly committed and corrected by enforcers can be categorized into violations of "religious norms" such as praying incorrectly, "puritanical norms" such as consuming alcohol, and "secular norms" such as "blocking a street".
"Cook, Forbidding Wrong, p.11 ] Who is eligible to use force (their "hand") to command and forbid is disputed, some reserving it for the political authorities or those, such as the muḥtasib, who job it is to carry out the duty on their behalf. Others argue that these modes extended to all qualified believers.Michael Cook: Commanding right and forbidding wrong in Islamic thought. Cambridge University Press. Cambridge 2000, pp. 32-47 [ What was enforced Types of wrongdoing Michael Cook writes that examples provided by Al-Ghazali of wrongdoing commonly committed and corrected by enforcers can be categorized into violations of "religious norms" such as praying incorrectly, "puritanical norms" such as consuming alcohol, and "secular norms" such as "blocking a street".