A History of Islamic SocietiesLong considered a classic, A History of Islamic Societies is now that much more useful a reference for general readers and scholars alike. Widely praised for its balanced and comprehensive account, Ira Lapidus' work has been fully revised in its coverage of each country and region of the Muslim world through 2001. It incorporates the origins and evolution of Islamic societies and brings into focus the historical processes that gave shape to the manifold varieties of contemporary Islam. The concluding chapters survey the growing influence of the Islamist movements within national states and in their transnational or global dimensions, including the Islamic revival, Islamist politics and terrorism. An updated discussion of the roles of women in Islamic societies is added, with new sections about Afghanistan and Muslims in Europe, America, and the Philippines. Ira M. Lapidus is Professor Emeritus of History at the University of California at Berkeley. His many books and articles include Islam, Politics and Social Movements (University of California Press, 1988) and Muslim Cities in the Later Middle Ages (Cambridge, 1984). |
Contents
V | 3 |
VI | 4 |
VII | 6 |
VIII | 10 |
IX | 12 |
X | 15 |
XI | 18 |
XII | 20 |
XCIX | 382 |
C | 384 |
CI | 387 |
CII | 397 |
CIII | 400 |
CIV | 409 |
CV | 416 |
CVI | 429 |
XIII | 23 |
XIV | 27 |
XV | 28 |
XVI | 31 |
XVII | 34 |
XVIII | 38 |
XIX | 40 |
XX | 45 |
XXI | 56 |
XXII | 67 |
XXIV | 68 |
XXV | 74 |
XXVI | 76 |
XXVII | 77 |
XXVIII | 81 |
XXX | 82 |
XXXI | 87 |
XXXII | 90 |
XXXIII | 94 |
XXXIV | 99 |
XXXV | 103 |
XXXVI | 106 |
XXXVII | 112 |
XXXVIII | 117 |
XXXIX | 120 |
XL | 122 |
XLI | 125 |
XLII | 133 |
XLIII | 134 |
XLIV | 137 |
XLV | 141 |
XLVI | 142 |
XLVII | 147 |
XLVIII | 149 |
XLIX | 152 |
L | 156 |
LI | 158 |
LII | 160 |
LIII | 162 |
LIV | 166 |
LV | 169 |
LVI | 177 |
LVII | 183 |
LVIII | 184 |
LIX | 187 |
LX | 189 |
LXI | 192 |
LXII | 197 |
LXIV | 206 |
LXV | 211 |
LXVI | 215 |
LXVII | 218 |
LXVIII | 226 |
LXIX | 229 |
LXX | 231 |
LXXI | 234 |
LXXII | 241 |
LXXIII | 244 |
LXXIV | 248 |
LXXV | 250 |
LXXVI | 253 |
LXXVII | 258 |
LXXVIII | 263 |
LXXIX | 268 |
LXXX | 273 |
LXXXI | 275 |
LXXXII | 283 |
LXXXIII | 290 |
LXXXIV | 294 |
LXXXV | 299 |
LXXXVI | 309 |
LXXXVII | 319 |
LXXXVIII | 333 |
LXXXIX | 337 |
XC | 338 |
XCI | 345 |
XCII | 351 |
XCIII | 356 |
XCIV | 361 |
XCV | 364 |
XCVI | 367 |
XCVII | 368 |
XCVIII | 378 |
CVII | 432 |
CVIII | 435 |
CIX | 438 |
CX | 443 |
CXI | 453 |
CXII | 457 |
CXIII | 461 |
CXIV | 469 |
CXV | 473 |
CXVI | 476 |
CXVII | 482 |
CXVIII | 485 |
CXIX | 489 |
CXX | 493 |
CXXI | 501 |
CXXII | 512 |
CXXIII | 515 |
CXXIV | 516 |
CXXV | 519 |
CXXVI | 523 |
CXXVII | 526 |
CXXVIII | 535 |
CXXIX | 540 |
CXXX | 546 |
CXXXI | 557 |
CXXXII | 566 |
CXXXIII | 580 |
CXXXIV | 586 |
CXXXV | 601 |
CXXXVI | 606 |
CXXXVII | 612 |
CXXXVIII | 615 |
CXXXIX | 620 |
CXL | 622 |
CXLI | 623 |
CXLII | 629 |
CXLIII | 632 |
CXLIV | 635 |
CXLV | 640 |
CXLVI | 650 |
CXLVII | 652 |
CXLVIII | 658 |
CXLIX | 666 |
CL | 670 |
CLI | 675 |
CLII | 681 |
CLIII | 683 |
CLIV | 684 |
CLV | 693 |
CLVI | 700 |
CLVII | 709 |
CLVIII | 714 |
CLIX | 718 |
CLX | 725 |
CLXI | 731 |
CLXII | 732 |
CLXIII | 738 |
CLXIV | 741 |
CLXV | 745 |
CLXVI | 754 |
CLXVII | 761 |
CLXVIII | 768 |
CLXIX | 770 |
CLXX | 772 |
CLXXI | 780 |
CLXXII | 785 |
CLXXIII | 789 |
CLXXIV | 803 |
CLXXV | 805 |
CLXXVI | 814 |
CLXXVII | 815 |
CLXXVIII | 817 |
CLXXIX | 822 |
CLXXX | 835 |
CLXXXII | 844 |
CLXXXIII | 850 |
CLXXXIV | 851 |
CLXXXV | 867 |
CLXXXVI | 873 |
CLXXXVII | 884 |
941 | |
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Common terms and phrases
Abbasid administration Algeria Anatolia Arab Arabia army authority became British Bukhara Caliphate central Christian civil concept conquests court created cultural defeated dominant Dutch economic Egypt Egyptian elites established ethnic European Fatimid favored French groups hadith Hausa Hindu identity imam important independent India Indonesian Inner Asia institutions Iran Iranian Iraq Islamic Islamic societies Isma'ili jihad land leaders lineage Mamluk Mecca merchants Middle East Middle Eastern military modern Morocco mosques movement Mughal Muhammad Muslim Muslim community Muslim religious nationalist nineteenth century non-Muslim North Africa officials organized Ottoman empire Palestinian Party peasants Persian political Prophet provinces Quran reform reformist regime region religion resistance rule rulers Russian Sa'udi Safavid Saljuq schools secular Shari'a Shaykh Shi'i slave social Soviet struggle Sudan Sufi Sufism Sultan Sunni symbols Syria Tijaniya tion trade traditional Transoxania tribal Tunisia Turkish ulama Umayyad urban village women
References to this book
Women and Gender in Islam: Historical Roots of a Modern Debate Leila Ahmed No preview available - 1993 |
The Sociology of Philosophies: A Global Theory of Intellectual Change Randall Collins Limited preview - 2009 |