"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 ] perform it?" and points out that if a nonbeliever upbraided a Muslim for wrong doing he would "presuming to exercise an illegitimate authority over the Muslim" who should never be humiliated by an unbeliever.Cook, Forbidding Wrong, p.13 Children are also excluded for lacking legal competency (mukallaf). Scholars are often "on balance reluctant to restrict the range of those for whom forbidding wrong is a duty", including for example, women and sinners on many occasions.Cook, Forbidding Wrong, p.18-19 [ 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".