The new Cambridge history of Islam
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Author
Contributions
- Cook, M. A. - Contributor
Publication
2008 - Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, England
Language
English
Word Count
0 words, Guess
Page Count
0 pages
Identifiers
- Internet Archivenewcambridgehist00cook
- Internet Archivenewcambridgehist00cook_403
- Internet Archivenewcambridgehist00robi_632
- Internet Archivenewcambridgehist00robi
- Internet Archivenewcambridgehist00robi_986
and 13 more
- Internet Archivenewcambridgehist1800hefn
- Internet Archivenewcambridgehist0004unse
- Internet Archivenewcambridgehist0001unse
- Internet Archivenewcambridgehist0005unse
- Internet Archivenewcambridgehist0006unse
- Internet Archivenewcambridgehist0003unse
- Internet Archivenewcambridgehist0002unse
- ISBN-100521838231
- ISBN-139780521838238
- Library of Congress Control Number2010002830
- OCLC Control Number298184395
- Better World Books9780521838238
- Open LibraryOL24040305M
Classifications
- DDC909/.09767
- LCCDS35.6 .C3 2008
- LCCDS35.6 .N49 2010
and 1 more
- LCCDS35.6 .C3 2010
Description
Volume 5 of The New Cambridge History of Islam examines the history of Muslim societies from 1800 to the present. Francis Robinson, a leading historian of Islam, has brought together a team of scholars with a broad range of expertise to explore how Muslims responded to the challenges of Western conquest adn domination across the last two hundred years. As their contributions reveal, the social, economic, political and historical circumstances which influenced these responses have, in many instances and in different parts of the world, empowered Muslim societies and encouraged transformation and religious revival. The volume offers a fascinating glimpse into the local dimensions of that revival and how, by extension, regional connections have been forged. Synthesizing the academic research of the past thirty years, as well as offering substantial guidance for further study, this book is the starting-point for all those who wish to have a serious understanding of modern Muslim societies. The New Cambridge History of Islam is a comprehensive history of Islamic civilization, tracing its development from its beginnings in seventh-century Arabia to its wide and varied presence in the globalised world of today. The six volumes reflect the geographical distribution and the cultural, social and religious diversity of the peoples of the Muslim world. Four volumes cover historical developments and two are devoted to themes that cut across geographical and chronological divisions, ranging from social, political and economic relations to the arts, literature and learning. Each volume's introduction sets the scene for the ensuing chapters and examines relationships with adjacent civilizations. Written by a team combining established authorities and rising scholars in the field, this will be the standard reference for students, scholars and all those with inquiring minds for years to come.
Subjects
Other Editions
- The new Cambridge history of Islam
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