The Public Sphere in Muslim Societies
Miriam Hoexter, Shmuel N. Eisenstadt, Nehemia Levtzion
Challenging conventional assumptions, the contributors to this interdisciplinary volume argue that premodern Muslim societies had diverse and changing varieties of public spheres, constructed according to premises different from those of Western societies. The public sphere, conceptualized as a separate and autonomous sphere between the official and private, is used to shed new light on familiar topics in Islamic history, such as the role of the shari`a (Islamic religious law), the `ulama’ (Islamic scholars), schools of law, Sufi brotherhoods, the Islamic endowment institution, and the relationship between power and culture, rulers and community, from the ninth to twentieth centuries.
Tahun:
2002
Edisi:
First Edition
Penerbit:
State University of New York Press
Bahasa:
english
Halaman:
202
ISBN 10:
0791453685
ISBN 13:
9780791453681
Nama seri:
SUNY Series in Near Eastern Studies
File:
PDF, 1.55 MB
IPFS:
,
english, 2002