Islamic Ecumene : : Comparing Muslim Societies / / ed. by David S. Powers, Eric Tagliacozzo.

• Superior document: Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter Cornell University Press Complete eBook-Package 2023
• HerausgeberIn: Powers, David S.,; Tagliacozzo, Eric,
• Place / Publishing House: Ithaca, NY : : Cornell University Press, , [2023]; ©2023
• Year of Publication: 2023
• Language: English
• Physical Description: 1 online resource (330 p.) :; 6 b&w halftones, 2 maps
• Other title: Frontmatter --; Contents --; Introduction --; Part 1 ETHICS, MORAL RECTITUDE, AND EDUCATION --; 1. Urdu Ethics Literature in Colonial India: Akhlāq in the Vernacular --; 2. Educating Muslim Intellectuals: Was There a “Persianate” Madrasa in Central Asia in the Nineteenth Century? --; Part 2 COLONIAL ENCOUNTERS AND POSTCOLONIAL AFTERMATHS --; 3. Algerian Personal Names and the Colonial État Civil, 1850–1900 --; 4. British Rule and Omani Marriage in Colonial Zanzibar --; 5. Kenyan Muslims and the Political Imagination of Space on the Indian Ocean Rim --; Part 3 COLONIALISM AND SLAVERY: THE UMMA BELOW THE WINDS --; 6. Sovereignty, Slavery, and Diplomacy in Mid- Eighteenth-Century Sulu --; 7. The French Revolution Comes to the Indian Ocean: Deportation, Slavery, and Empire in Anjouan --; Part 4 RELIGION, POLITICS, RACE, AND IDENTITY --; 8. The Politics of Identity and Religion: Izmir in 1797 --; 9. Religious Routes to Racial Progress in West Africa: Edward Blyden, Islam, and the Gold Coast Press --; 10. The Lhasa Uprisings of 1959 and 2008: Muslims in a Buddhist Land --; 11. Muslims and Politics in the Southern Philippines: The 2017 War of Marawi --; Part 5 WALLS, ARCHITECTURE, AND THE OTHER --; 12. Walls, Wonder, and the Edges of the Muslim World --; 13. Alevi Cemevis and “Mosque Culture” in Turkey --; Part 6 REPRESENTING MUSLIMS: POETRY, FILM, AND NEWS MEDIA --; 14. Visual Depictions of Muslim Heroines: Byron’s Beauties and American Houris --; 15. A Russian Columbus: From Victorian England to Bombay Cinema --; 16. Media Coverage of Islam in Contemporary Germany and the United States --; Part 7 MUSIC, ART, AND THE NATION --; 17. Muslim Devotional Singing in Two Bengals: A Bold Experiment --; 18. Reflections on Art and Nation Building: The Museum of Islamic Art in Doha, Qatar --; Part 8 TRANSLATION, MODERNIZATION, AND CULTURE --; 19. Ottoman Modernization and the Translation Bureau --; 20. Reading Cultural Translation in Two “New Arrival” Arab American Novels --; Part 9 REMEMBERING—AND FORGETTING—THE DEAD --; 21. Transliminal Comparisons in the Tombstone Inscriptions of Muslim and Christian Rulers in the Maghrib and Iberia --; 22. The Tomb of al-Shadhili in Mocha, Yemen: Construction, Reconstruction, and Destruction --; Acknowledgments --; List of Contributors --; Index
• Format: Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
• ISBN: 9781501772412; 9783110751833; 9783111319292; 9783111318912; 9783111319285; 9783111318820
• DOI: 10.1515/9781501772412?locatt=mode:legacy
• Access: restricted access
• Hierarchical level: Monograph
• Statement of Responsibility: ed. by David S. Powers, Eric Tagliacozzo.

The essays in Islamic Ecumene address the ways in which Muslims from Morocco to Indonesia and from sub-Saharan Africa to the steppes of Uzbekistan are members of a broad cultural unit. Although the Muslim inhabitants of these lands speak dozens of languages, represent numerous ethnic groups, and practice diverse forms of Islam, they are united by shared practices and worldviews shaped by religious identity. To highlight these commonalities, the co-editors invited a team of scholars from a wide range of disciplines to examine Muslim societies in comparative and interconnected ways. The result is a book that showcases ethics, education, architecture, the arts, modernization, political resistance, marriage, divorce, and death rituals. Using the insights and methods of historians, anthropologists, literary critics, art historians, political scientists, and sociologists, Islamic Ecumene seeks to understand Islamic identity as a dynamic phenomenon that is reflected in the multivalent practices of the more than one billion people across the planet who identify as Muslims.