Being Modern in the Middle East : : Revolution, Nationalism, Colonialism, and the Arab Middle Class / / Keith David Watenpaugh.
In this innovative book, Keith Watenpaugh connects the question of modernity to the formation of the Arab middle class. The book explores the rise of a middle class of liberal professionals, white-collar employees, journalists, and businessmen during the first decades of the twentieth century in the...
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Place / Publishing House: | Princeton, NJ : : Princeton University Press, , [2014] ©2006 |
Year of Publication: | 2014 |
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Watenpaugh, Keith David, author. aut http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut Being Modern in the Middle East : Revolution, Nationalism, Colonialism, and the Arab Middle Class / Keith David Watenpaugh. Princeton, NJ : Princeton University Press, [2014] ©2006 1 online resource (352 p.) : 9 halftones. 6 tables. 3 maps. text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier text file PDF rda Frontmatter -- Contents -- Preface and Acknowledgements -- Note on Translation and Transliteration -- Abbreviations and Acronyms -- 1. Introduction: Modernity, Class, and the Architectures of Community -- 2. An Eastern Mediterranean City on the Eve of Revolution -- Section I. Being Modern in a Time of Revolution: The Revolution of 1908 and the Beginnings of Middle-Class Politics (1908–1918) -- Introduction -- 3. Ottoman Precedents (I): Journalism, Voluntary Association, and the “True Civilization” of the Middle Class -- 4. Ottoman Precedents (II): The Technologies of the Public Sphere and the Multiple Deaths of the Ottoman Citizen -- Section II. Being Modern in a Moment of Anxiety: The Middle Class Makes Sense of A “Postwar” World (1918–1924)—Historicism, Nationalism, and Violence -- Introduction -- 5. Rescuing the Arab from History: Halab, Orientalist Imaginings, Wilsonianism, and Early Arabism -- 6. The Persistence of Empire at the Moment of Its Collapse: Ottoman-Islamic Identity and “New Men” Rebels -- 7. Remembering the Great War: Allegory, Civil Virtue, and Conservative Reaction -- Section III. Being Modern in an Era of Colonialism: Middle-Class Modernity and the Culture of the French Mandate for Syria (1924–1946) -- Introduction -- 8. Deferring to the A‘yan: The Middle-Class and the Politics of Notables -- 9. Middle-Class Fascism and the Transformation of Civil Violence: Steel Shirts, White Badges, and the Last Qabaday -- 10. Not Quite Syrians: Aleppo’s Communities of Collaboration -- 11. Coda: The Incomplete Project of Middle-Class Modernity and the Paradox of Metropolitan Desire -- Select Bibliography -- Index restricted access http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_16ec online access with authorization star In this innovative book, Keith Watenpaugh connects the question of modernity to the formation of the Arab middle class. The book explores the rise of a middle class of liberal professionals, white-collar employees, journalists, and businessmen during the first decades of the twentieth century in the Arab Middle East and the ways its members created civil society, and new forms of politics, bodies of thought, and styles of engagement with colonialism. Discussions of the middle class have been largely absent from historical writings about the Middle East. Watenpaugh fills this lacuna by drawing on Arab, Ottoman, British, American and French sources and an eclectic body of theoretical literature and shows that within the crucible of the Young Turk Revolution of 1908, World War I, and the advent of late European colonialism, a discrete middle class took shape. It was defined not just by the wealth, professions, possessions, or the levels of education of its members, but also by the way they asserted their modernity. Using the ethnically and religiously diverse middle class of the cosmopolitan city of Aleppo, Syria, as a point of departure, Watenpaugh explores the larger political and social implications of what being modern meant in the non-West in the first half of the twentieth century. Well researched and provocative, Being Modern in the Middle East makes a critical contribution not just to Middle East history, but also to the global study of class, mass violence, ideas, and revolution. Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web. In English. Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 27. Jan 2023) Arab nationalism. Civil society Arab countries. Middle class Arab countries. Social conflict Arab countries. HISTORY / Middle East / General. bisacsh Agriculture (Chinese mythology). Al-Jabiri. Aleppo. Arabs. Armenians. Armistice. Bilad al-Sham. Bourgeoisie. Bureaucrat. Censorship. Cilicia. Citizenship. Civil society. Civilization. Class conflict. Colonialism. Communal violence. Criticism. Disenchantment. Eastern Mediterranean. Effendi. Election. Emancipation. Emigration. Ethnic cleansing. Exclusion. Fawaz. French Colonial. French colonial empire. Gaziantep. Governance. Hashemites. Hegemony. High Commissioner. Historicism. Historiography. Ibrahim Hananu. Ideology. Imperialism. Institution. Interwar period. Islamism. Jews. Journalism. Kamil. Kemalism. League of Nations. Lecture. Legitimacy (political). Liberalism. Literature. Middle East. Middle class. Military occupation. Modernity. National identity. Nationalism. New men. Newspaper. Of Education. Oral history. Ottoman Empire. Ottomanism. Pan-Arabism. Political party. Political philosophy. Political structure. Politician. Politics. Politique. Precedent. Princeton University Press. Public opinion. Public sphere. Refugee. Rhetoric. Sectarianism. Secularism. Separatism. Social class. Social exclusion. Sovereignty. State of Syria (1924–30). Sykes–Picot Agreement. Syrian nationalism. Syrians. Tanzimat. Tax. Technology. War crime. Wealth. Western Europe. Western world. Westernization. Wilsonianism. World War I. Writing. Young Turk Revolution. Zionism. Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter Princeton University Press eBook-Package Backlist 2000-2013 9783110442502 print 9780691155111 https://doi.org/10.1515/9781400866663 https://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9781400866663 Cover https://www.degruyter.com/document/cover/isbn/9781400866663/original |
language |
English |
format |
eBook |
author |
Watenpaugh, Keith David, Watenpaugh, Keith David, |
spellingShingle |
Watenpaugh, Keith David, Watenpaugh, Keith David, Being Modern in the Middle East : Revolution, Nationalism, Colonialism, and the Arab Middle Class / Frontmatter -- Contents -- Preface and Acknowledgements -- Note on Translation and Transliteration -- Abbreviations and Acronyms -- 1. Introduction: Modernity, Class, and the Architectures of Community -- 2. An Eastern Mediterranean City on the Eve of Revolution -- Section I. Being Modern in a Time of Revolution: The Revolution of 1908 and the Beginnings of Middle-Class Politics (1908–1918) -- Introduction -- 3. Ottoman Precedents (I): Journalism, Voluntary Association, and the “True Civilization” of the Middle Class -- 4. Ottoman Precedents (II): The Technologies of the Public Sphere and the Multiple Deaths of the Ottoman Citizen -- Section II. Being Modern in a Moment of Anxiety: The Middle Class Makes Sense of A “Postwar” World (1918–1924)—Historicism, Nationalism, and Violence -- 5. Rescuing the Arab from History: Halab, Orientalist Imaginings, Wilsonianism, and Early Arabism -- 6. The Persistence of Empire at the Moment of Its Collapse: Ottoman-Islamic Identity and “New Men” Rebels -- 7. Remembering the Great War: Allegory, Civil Virtue, and Conservative Reaction -- Section III. Being Modern in an Era of Colonialism: Middle-Class Modernity and the Culture of the French Mandate for Syria (1924–1946) -- 8. Deferring to the A‘yan: The Middle-Class and the Politics of Notables -- 9. Middle-Class Fascism and the Transformation of Civil Violence: Steel Shirts, White Badges, and the Last Qabaday -- 10. Not Quite Syrians: Aleppo’s Communities of Collaboration -- 11. Coda: The Incomplete Project of Middle-Class Modernity and the Paradox of Metropolitan Desire -- Select Bibliography -- Index |
author_facet |
Watenpaugh, Keith David, Watenpaugh, Keith David, |
author_variant |
k d w kd kdw k d w kd kdw |
author_role |
VerfasserIn VerfasserIn |
author_sort |
Watenpaugh, Keith David, |
title |
Being Modern in the Middle East : Revolution, Nationalism, Colonialism, and the Arab Middle Class / |
title_sub |
Revolution, Nationalism, Colonialism, and the Arab Middle Class / |
title_full |
Being Modern in the Middle East : Revolution, Nationalism, Colonialism, and the Arab Middle Class / Keith David Watenpaugh. |
title_fullStr |
Being Modern in the Middle East : Revolution, Nationalism, Colonialism, and the Arab Middle Class / Keith David Watenpaugh. |
title_full_unstemmed |
Being Modern in the Middle East : Revolution, Nationalism, Colonialism, and the Arab Middle Class / Keith David Watenpaugh. |
title_auth |
Being Modern in the Middle East : Revolution, Nationalism, Colonialism, and the Arab Middle Class / |
title_alt |
Frontmatter -- Contents -- Preface and Acknowledgements -- Note on Translation and Transliteration -- Abbreviations and Acronyms -- 1. Introduction: Modernity, Class, and the Architectures of Community -- 2. An Eastern Mediterranean City on the Eve of Revolution -- Section I. Being Modern in a Time of Revolution: The Revolution of 1908 and the Beginnings of Middle-Class Politics (1908–1918) -- Introduction -- 3. Ottoman Precedents (I): Journalism, Voluntary Association, and the “True Civilization” of the Middle Class -- 4. Ottoman Precedents (II): The Technologies of the Public Sphere and the Multiple Deaths of the Ottoman Citizen -- Section II. Being Modern in a Moment of Anxiety: The Middle Class Makes Sense of A “Postwar” World (1918–1924)—Historicism, Nationalism, and Violence -- 5. Rescuing the Arab from History: Halab, Orientalist Imaginings, Wilsonianism, and Early Arabism -- 6. The Persistence of Empire at the Moment of Its Collapse: Ottoman-Islamic Identity and “New Men” Rebels -- 7. Remembering the Great War: Allegory, Civil Virtue, and Conservative Reaction -- Section III. Being Modern in an Era of Colonialism: Middle-Class Modernity and the Culture of the French Mandate for Syria (1924–1946) -- 8. Deferring to the A‘yan: The Middle-Class and the Politics of Notables -- 9. Middle-Class Fascism and the Transformation of Civil Violence: Steel Shirts, White Badges, and the Last Qabaday -- 10. Not Quite Syrians: Aleppo’s Communities of Collaboration -- 11. Coda: The Incomplete Project of Middle-Class Modernity and the Paradox of Metropolitan Desire -- Select Bibliography -- Index |
title_new |
Being Modern in the Middle East : |
title_sort |
being modern in the middle east : revolution, nationalism, colonialism, and the arab middle class / |
publisher |
Princeton University Press, |
publishDate |
2014 |
physical |
1 online resource (352 p.) : 9 halftones. 6 tables. 3 maps. |
contents |
Frontmatter -- Contents -- Preface and Acknowledgements -- Note on Translation and Transliteration -- Abbreviations and Acronyms -- 1. Introduction: Modernity, Class, and the Architectures of Community -- 2. An Eastern Mediterranean City on the Eve of Revolution -- Section I. Being Modern in a Time of Revolution: The Revolution of 1908 and the Beginnings of Middle-Class Politics (1908–1918) -- Introduction -- 3. Ottoman Precedents (I): Journalism, Voluntary Association, and the “True Civilization” of the Middle Class -- 4. Ottoman Precedents (II): The Technologies of the Public Sphere and the Multiple Deaths of the Ottoman Citizen -- Section II. Being Modern in a Moment of Anxiety: The Middle Class Makes Sense of A “Postwar” World (1918–1924)—Historicism, Nationalism, and Violence -- 5. Rescuing the Arab from History: Halab, Orientalist Imaginings, Wilsonianism, and Early Arabism -- 6. The Persistence of Empire at the Moment of Its Collapse: Ottoman-Islamic Identity and “New Men” Rebels -- 7. Remembering the Great War: Allegory, Civil Virtue, and Conservative Reaction -- Section III. Being Modern in an Era of Colonialism: Middle-Class Modernity and the Culture of the French Mandate for Syria (1924–1946) -- 8. Deferring to the A‘yan: The Middle-Class and the Politics of Notables -- 9. Middle-Class Fascism and the Transformation of Civil Violence: Steel Shirts, White Badges, and the Last Qabaday -- 10. Not Quite Syrians: Aleppo’s Communities of Collaboration -- 11. Coda: The Incomplete Project of Middle-Class Modernity and the Paradox of Metropolitan Desire -- Select Bibliography -- Index |
isbn |
9781400866663 9783110442502 9780691155111 |
callnumber-first |
D - World History |
callnumber-subject |
DS - Asia |
callnumber-label |
DS63 |
callnumber-sort |
DS 263.6 W38 42006EB |
geographic_facet |
Arab countries. |
url |
https://doi.org/10.1515/9781400866663 https://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9781400866663 https://www.degruyter.com/document/cover/isbn/9781400866663/original |
illustrated |
Not Illustrated |
dewey-hundreds |
900 - History & geography |
dewey-tens |
950 - History of Asia |
dewey-ones |
956 - Middle East (Near East) |
dewey-full |
956/.03/08622 |
dewey-sort |
3956 13 48622 |
dewey-raw |
956/.03/08622 |
dewey-search |
956/.03/08622 |
doi_str_mv |
10.1515/9781400866663 |
oclc_num |
979630236 |
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ids_txt_mv |
(DE-B1597)459756 (OCoLC)979630236 |
carrierType_str_mv |
cr |
hierarchy_parent_title |
Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter Princeton University Press eBook-Package Backlist 2000-2013 |
is_hierarchy_title |
Being Modern in the Middle East : Revolution, Nationalism, Colonialism, and the Arab Middle Class / |
container_title |
Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter Princeton University Press eBook-Package Backlist 2000-2013 |
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Coda: The Incomplete Project of Middle-Class Modernity and the Paradox of Metropolitan Desire -- </subfield><subfield code="t">Select Bibliography -- </subfield><subfield code="t">Index</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="506" ind1="0" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">restricted access</subfield><subfield code="u">http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_16ec</subfield><subfield code="f">online access with authorization</subfield><subfield code="2">star</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="520" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">In this innovative book, Keith Watenpaugh connects the question of modernity to the formation of the Arab middle class. The book explores the rise of a middle class of liberal professionals, white-collar employees, journalists, and businessmen during the first decades of the twentieth century in the Arab Middle East and the ways its members created civil society, and new forms of politics, bodies of thought, and styles of engagement with colonialism. 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