The Wiley Blackwell History of Islam

ISBN-13: 9780470657546 / Angielski / Twarda / 2018 / 685 str.

Salvatore, Armando

Opis

A theoretically rich, nuanced history of Islam and Islamic civilization with a unique sociological component This major new reference work offers a complete historical and theoretically informed view of Islam as both a religion and a sociocultural force.

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Spis treści

List of Contributors ix   Preface xv   Introduction: The Formation and Transformations of the Islamic Ecumene 1 Armando Salvatore, Johann P. Arnason, Babak Rahimi, and Roberto Tottoli   Part I Late Antique Beginnings (to ca. 661) 37   1 Agrarian, Commercial, and Pastoralist Dynamics in the Pre Islamic Irano Semitic Civilizational Area 39 George Hatke   2 Imperial Contests and the Arabs: The World of Late Antiquity on the Eve of Islam 59 Isabel Toral Niehoff   3 Pre Islamic Patterns of Social Organization and Cultural Expression in West Central Arabia 77 Mohammed A. Bamyeh   4 Muhammad s Movement and Leadership 97 Anna Ayse Ak asoy   Part II The High Caliphate (ca. 661 946) 115   5 The Trajectory of the High Caliphate: Expansion and Contraction 117 Amira K. Bennison   6 Developments within the Religious Sciences during the Rise and Decline of Empire 137 Devin Stewart   7 Shi is, Sufis, and Popular Saints 159 Ahmet T. Karamustafa   8 Contested Fields, Knowledge Mobility, and Discipline Crystallization 177 Paul L. Heck   Part III The Earlier Middle Period (ca. 946 1258) 195   9 Cosmopolitan Expansion and the Fragmentation of Governance 197 Amira K. Bennison   10 Scholarship, Speculative Thought, and the Consolidation of Sunni Authority 215 Bruce Fudge   11 Alternative Patterns of Legitimacy: Sunni Shi i Debates on Political Leadership 235 Asma Afsaruddin   12 The Crystallization and Expansiveness of Sufi Networks within the Urban Rural Nomadic Nexus of the Islamic Ecumene 253 Babak Rahimi and Armando Salvatore   Part IV The Later Middle Period (ca. 1258 1453) 273   13 Pax Mongolica and its Impact on Patterns of Governance 275 Michele Bernardini   14 Religious Knowledge between Scholarly Conservatism and Commoners  Agency 291 Caterina Bori   15 The Consolidation of Sunni and Shi i Legitimacies 311 Babak Rahimi   16 Organizational Patterns and Developments within Sufi Communities 329 Devin DeWeese   Part V Early Modernity and Civilizational Apogee (ca. 1453 1683) 351   17 Early Modern Islamicate Empire: New Forms of Religiopolitical Legitimacy 353 Matthew Melvin Koushki   18 The Ulama as Ritual Specialists: Cosmic Knowledge and Political Rituals 377 A. Azfar Moin   19 New Sociopolitical Formations and the  Renaissance of Philosophy 393 Sajjad Rizvi   20 The Apogee and Consolidation of Sufi Teachings and Organizational Forms 413 Rachida Chih   Part VI Facing the Global Rise of European Power (ca. 1683 1882) 433   21 Global Transformations in the  Muslim World : Connections, Crises, and Reforms 435 Ali Yaycioglu   22 Intellectual Creativity in a Time of Turmoil and Transition 459 Ethan L. Menchinger 23 Islamicate Knowledge Systems: Circulation, Rationality, and Politics 479 Jane H. Murphy 24 From Saints and Renewers to Mahdis and Proto Nationalists 499 John O. Voll   Part VII Colonial Subjection and Postcolonial Developments (ca. 1882 present) 519   25 Struggles for Independence: Colonial and Postcolonial Orders 521 SherAli Tareen   26 The Ulama : Challenges, Reforms, and New Patterns of Social Relevance 543 Jakob Skovgaard Petersen   27 The Role of Intellectuals within Late Colonial and Postcolonial  Public Spheres 561   Mohammed A. Bamyeh and Armando Salvatore 28 The Sociopolitical Entanglements of Sufism 585 Jamal Malik   Index 607

O autorze

ARMANDO SALVATORE is the Keenan Chair in Interfaith Studies and a Professor of Global Religious Studies (Society and Politics) at the School of Religious Studies, McGill University.

ROBERTO TOTTOLI is a Professor of Islamic Studies at the Department of Asian, African, and Mediterranean Studies, University of Naples "L′Orientale."

BABAK RAHIMI is an Associate Professor of Communication, Culture, and Religion at the Department of Literature, University of California, San Diego.

Blurb

This major new reference work offers an historical and theoretically informed view of Islam as both a religion and a sociocultural force. Uniquely comprehensive, it surveys and discusses the transformation of Muslim societies in different eras and various regions, providing a broad narrative of the historical development of Islamic civilization.

The volume provides an in–depth study of the diverse ways through which the religious dimension at the core of Islamic traditions has led to a distinctive type of civilizational process in history. The book illuminates the ways in which various historical forces have converged, clashed, and crystallized in institutional forms at a variety of levels, embracing social, religious, legal, political, cultural, and civic dimensions. Together, the team of internationally renowned scholars move from an exploration of the genesis of a new social order in 7th–century Arabia to an examination of the rise of revolutionary Islamist currents in the 20th century and the varied ways in which Islam has grown and continues to pervade daily life in the Middle East and beyond.

The Wiley Blackwell History of Islam is essential reading for students and academics in a wide range of fields, including sociology, history, law, and political science. This book will also appeal to general readers with an interest in the history of one of the world′s great religions.