Middle Eastern history Books
Cambridge University Press The Cambridge History of Iran Volume 2 The Median and Achaemenian Periods
Book SynopsisThe second volume describes the formation, in the sixth century BC, of the earliest multi-national empire, its administration, its confrontation with Greece, and its eventual dissolution under the impact of Alexander's conquest of Iran in 331 BC. This was a time of great importance in the history of the entire Middle East, and embraced figures of the stature of Cyrus, Darius and Xerxes. The sources for this period are more diverse than for any other in Iran's history, the bulk of the evidence being preserved in Babylonian, Elamite, Egyptian and Greek. The involvement in this volume of specialists in each of these fields has ensured that the results of the intensive research of recent years are incorporated in this synthesis. In addition to the strictly historical accounts there are chapters on art and architecture, metalwork and glyptic, calendar systems, weights and measures, religion, and the eastern Iranian world as reflected in the Avesta.Table of ContentsList of plates; List of text figures; List of maps; 1. Elam I. M. Diakonoff; 2. Anshan in the Median and Achaemenian periods J. Hansman; 3. Media I. M. Diakonoff; 4. The Scyths T. Sulimirski; 5. The rise of the Achaemenids and establishment of their empire J. M. Cook; 6. Persia and the Greeks A. R. Burn; 7. Cyrus the Great (558–529 BC) Max Mallowan; 8. Alexander in Iran E. Badian; 9. The Persian occupation of Egypt E. Bresciani; 10. The Babylonian evidence of Achaemenian rule in Mesopotamia A. L. Oppenheim; 11. The evidence of the Persepolis tablets R. T. Hallock; 12. Achaemenid coins, weights and measures A. D. H. Bivar; 13. The old eastern Iranian world view according to the Avesta M. Schwartz; 14. The religion of Achaemenian Iran M. Schwartz; 15. Aramaic in the Achaemenian Empire J. C. Greenfield; 16. Old Iranian calendars Willy Hartner; 17. Classic Achaemenian architecture and sculpture Edith Porada; 18. The Behistun relief Ann Farkas; 19. Tepe Nush-i Jan: the Median settlement David Stronach; 20. Pasargadae David Stronach; 21. Metalwork and glyptic P. R. S. Moorey; Appendixes; Bibliography; Index.
£241.30
Cambridge University Press The Cambridge History of Iran Volume 4
Book SynopsisVolume 4 is a survey of every aspect of the civilisations which flourished in the Iranian region from the Arab conquests to the Saljuq expansion: in particular, it studies the gradual transition of Iran from Zoroastrianism to Islam, the uniting of all Iranians under one rule, the flowering into full magnificence of the Persian language, and the establishment of those other acts which were to flourish so brilliantly after the Mongol conquest. The volume as a whole provides a comprehensive record of the formative centuries of Islam in Iran.Table of ContentsList of plates; List of maps; Preface; 1. The Arab conquest of Iran and its aftermath 'Abd Al-Husain Zarrinkub; 2. The 'Abbasid Caliphate in Iran Roy Mottahedeh; 3. The tahirids and saffarids C. E. Bosworth; 4. The samanids R. N. Frye; 5. The early Ghaznavids C. E. Bosworth; 6. The minor dynasties of Northern Iran W. Madelung; 7. Iran under the buyids Heribert Busse; 8. Tribes, cities and social organization Claude Cahen; 9. The visual arts Oleg Grabar; 10. Numismatics G. C. Miles; 11. The exact sciences E. S. Kennedy; 12. Life sciences, alchemy and medicine S. H. Nasr; 13a. Philosophy and cosmology S. H. Nasr; 13b. Sufism S. H. Nasr; 14. The religious sciences S. H. Nasr and M. Mutahhari; 15. Sects and heresies B. S. Amoretti; 16. Nasir-i Khusrau and Iranian Isma'ilism Henry Corbin; 17. Zoroastrian literature after the muslim conquest J. de Menasce, O.P.; 18. Arabic literature in Iran Victor Danner; 19. The rise of the new Persian language G. Lazard; 20a. The 'Ruba'i'' in early Persian literature L. P. Elwell-Sutton; 20b. 'Umar Khayyam: astronomer, mathematician and poet J. A. Boyle; Bibliography; Index.
£229.90
Cambridge University Press The Cambridge History of Iran Volume 6
Book SynopsisThe Cambridge History of Iran is an eight-volume survey of Iranian history and culture, and its contribution to the civilisation of the world. All aspects of the religious, philosophical, political, economic, scientific and artistic elements in Iranian civilisation are studied, with some emphasis on the geographical and ecological factors which have contributed to that civilisation's special character. The aim is to provide a collection of readable essays rather than a catalogue of information. The volumes offer scope for the publication of new ideas as well as providing summaries of established facts. They should act as a stimulus to specialists, but are primarily concerned to answer the sort of questions about the past and present of Iran that are asked by the non-specialist. This volume covers the history of Iran from the collapse of the Il-Khanid empire (c. 1335) to the second quarter of the 18th century. The period id of special interest as one which, in the traditional view, witnTable of ContentsList of plates; List of text figures; List of maps; List of tables; Preface; 1. The Jalayirids, Muzaffarids and Sarbarbadars H. R. Roemer; 2. Timur in Iran H. R. Roemer; 3. The Successors of Timur H. R. Roemer; 4. The Türkmen dynasties H. R. Roemer; 5. The Safavid period H. R. Roemer; 6. The Safavid administrative system R. M. Savory; 7. European contacts with Persia, 1350–1736 Laurence Lockhart; 8. Trade from the mid-14th century to the end of the Safavid period Ronald Ferrier; 9. Social and internal economic affairs Bert Fragner; 10. The exact sciences in Timurid Iran E. S. Kennedy; 11. Persian science in Safavid times H. J. J. Winter; 12. Religion in the Timurid and Safavid periods B. S. Amoretti; 13. Spiritual movements, philosophy and theology in the Safavid period S. H. Nasr; 14. Carpets and textiles F. Spuhler; 15a. Timurid architecture R. Pinder-Wilson; 15b. Safavid architecture Robert Hillenbrand; 16a. The pictorial arts in the Timurid period Basil Gray; 16b. The arts in the Safavid period Basil Gray; 17a. Persian literature in the Timurid and Türkmen periods Z. Safa; 17b. Hafiz and his contemporaries Annemarie Schimmel; 17c. Persian literature in the Safavid period Z. Safa; 18. Persian poetry in the Timurid and Safavid periods Ehsan Yarshater; Bibliographies; Index.
£244.15
Cambridge University Press The Cambridge History of Iran Volume 7
Book SynopsisThis final volume of The Cambridge History of Iran covers the period from 1722 to 1979. Part I sets out the political framework. Beginning in the reign of Nadir Shah, it traces the establishment of the Qajar dynasty and the rise and fall of the Pahlavi autocracy. Part II discusses relations with the Ottoman Empire, Russia, European countries, Britain and British India. Part III covers economic and social developments, including systems of land tenure and revenue administration, the tribes, the traditional Iranian city, European economic penetration and the impact of the oil industry. In Part IV religious and cultural life is examined. There are chapters on religious change and Iranian arts and crafts - including architecture, ceramics, painting, metalwork and textiles, from the eighteenth to the twentieth centuries - and popular entertainment, literature, and the press in modern Iran. The contributors to this volume represent the most informed and up-to-date international scholarship oTrade Review"This final volume of the Cambridge History of Iran, covering the Zand, Qajar, and Pahlavi periods, is a huge and handsome tome." Iranian StudiesTable of ContentsList of plates; List of text figures; List of maps; List of genealogical tables; List of tables; Preface: Editorial note; Introduction; Part I. The Political Framework, 1722–1979; 1. Nadir Shah and the Afsharid legacy Peter Avery; 2. The Zand dynasty John Perry; 3. Agha Muhammad Khan and the establishment of the Qajar dynasty Gavin R. G. Hambly; 4. Iran during the reigns of Fath 'Ali Shah and Muhammad Shah Gavin R. G. Hambly; 5. Iran under the later Qajars, 1848–1922 Nikki Keddie and Mehrdad Amanat; 6. The Pahlavi autocracy: Riza Shah, 1921–1941 Gavin R. G. Hambly; 7. The Pahlavi autocracy: Muhammad Riza Shah, 1941–1979 Gavin R. G. Hambly; Part II. Foreign Relations: 8. Iranian relations with the Ottoman Empire in the eighteenth- and nineteenth-centuries Stanford Shaw; 9. Iranian relations with Russia and the Soviet Union to 1921 F. Kazemzadeh; 10. Iranian relations with the European Trading Companies to 1798 Rose Greaves; 11. Iranian relations with Great Britain and British India, 1798–1921 Rose Greaves; 12. Iranian foreign policy, 1921–1979 Amin Saikal; Part III. Economic And Social Developments: 13. Land tenure and revenue administration in the nineteenth century A. K. S. Lambton; 14. The tribes in eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Iran Richard Tapper; 15. The traditional Iranian city in the Qajar period Gavin R. G. Hambly; 16. European economic penetration, 1872–1921 Charles Issawi; 17. Economic development, 1921–1979 K. S. MacLachlan; 18. The Iranian oil industry Ronald Ferrier; Part IV.Religious And Cultural Life, 1721–1979; 19. Religious forces in eighteenth-and nineteenth-century Iran Hamid Algar; 20. Religious forces in twentieth-century Iran Hamid Algar; 21. Popular entertainment, media and social change in twentieth-century Iran Peter Chelkowski; 22. Painting, the press and literature in modern Iran Peter Avery; 23. Persian painting under the Zand and Qajar dynasties B. W. Robinson; 24. The arts of the eighteenth to twentieth centuries: architecture; ceramics; metalwork; textiles Jennifer Scarce.
£244.15
Cambridge University Press Monks and Laymen in Byzantium 843 1118
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£99.75
Cambridge University Press Saladin
Book SynopsisSaladin is one of the best known figures of the Middle Ages, and this study makes use of hitherto neglected Arabic sources, including unpublished manuscript material - -notably the correspondence, both private and official, of Saladin's own court -to set the whole of Saladin's career and achievements, civil and military, within the specific framework of his age.Trade Review'Lyons and Jackson have produced a distinguished and extremely well researched book which is likely to become a standard work in the field and become required reading for all students of Ayyubid history. it has the added merit of being accessible, as the authors themselves intend, to the non-Arab historian: despite its wealth of documentation and factual description it reads easily and will be readily understood by the non-specialist.' History TodayTable of ContentsForeword; 1. Early adventures; 2. Vizier of Egypt; 3. Lord of Egypt; 4. The shadow of Syria; 5. Independence; 6. From Egypt to Syria; 7. War and diplomacy; 8. Egyptian interlude; 9. Defeat and difficulties; 10. Consolidation and expansion; 11. Opportunities; 12. The capture of Aleppo; 13. Empire-building and the Holy War; 14. The end of empire; 15. Preparations; 16. Hattin; 17. The capture of Jerusalem; 18. Success and failure; 19. Crusaders at Acre; 20. The fall of Acre; 21. Stalemate; 22. Conclusion; Plan of Cairo; Maps; Notes; Bibliography; Index.
£40.84
Cambridge University Press Wars Other Voices Women Writers on the Lebanese Civil War 14 Cambridge Middle East Library Series Number 14
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£85.72
Cambridge University Press Social Networks in Byzantine Egypt
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£37.99
Cambridge University Press Under this Blazing Light
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£68.68
Cambridge University Press The Ottoman Empire and Early Modern Europe 24 New
Book SynopsisDespite the fact that its capital city and over one third of its territory was within the continent of Europe, the Ottoman Empire has consistently been regarded as a place apart, inextricably divided from the West by differences of culture and religion. A perception of its militarism, its barbarism, its tyranny, the sexual appetites of its rulers and its pervasive exoticism has led historians to measure the Ottoman world against a western standard and find it lacking. In recent decades, a dynamic and convincing scholarship has emerged that seeks to comprehend and, in the process, to de-exoticize this enduring realm. Dan Goffman provides a thorough introduction to the history and institutions of the Ottoman Empire from this new standpoint, and presents a claim for its inclusion in Europe. His lucid and engaging book - an important addition to New Approaches to European History - will be essential reading for undergraduates.Trade Review'His typically rich and thought-provoking book will be vital reading for all those interested in enriching and bolstering constructive dialogue between Islam and the West.' Discourse'His text is suffused with an impassioned plea for recognition … a deft restatement of familiar topics that is both original and accessible … Goffman's new book convincingly shows that the history of the Ottoman Empire desperately needs re-telling … The Ottoman Empire and early modern Europe contributes to one of the most urgent historical tasks of our time …'. School of Oriental & African StudiesTable of Contents1. Introduction: Ottomancentrism and the West; 2. Fabricating the Ottoman State; 3. A seasoned polity; 4. Factionalism and insurrection; 5. The Ottoman-Venetian Association; 6. Commerce and diasporas; 7. A changing station in Europe; 8. Conclusion: the greater western world.
£62.69
Cambridge University Press THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE AND EARLY MODERN EUROPE
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£30.99
Cambridge University Press Women and Slavery in the Late Ottoman Empire The Design of Difference Cambridge Studies in Islamic Civilization
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£82.00
Cambridge University Press An Empire of Facts
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£85.50
Cambridge University Press The Horse in Human History
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£90.25
Cambridge University Press The Cambridge History of Judaism
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£174.80
Cambridge University Press Displacement and Dispossession in the Modern Middle East 05 The Contemporary Middle East
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£25.99
Cambridge University Press Economic Life in Ottoman Jerusalem
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£29.44
Cambridge University Press Knowledge and Social Practice in Medieval Damascus 1190 1350
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£37.99
Cambridge University Press Jordan in the 1967 War
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£33.24
Cambridge University Press Revival and Reform in Islam
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£31.34
Cambridge University Press A War of Words Language and Conflict in the Middle East 19 Cambridge Middle East Studies Series Number 19
Book SynopsisYasir Suleiman's 2004 book considers national identity in relation to language, the way in which language can be manipulated to signal political, cultural or even historical difference. As a language with a long-recorded heritage and one spoken by the majority of those in the Middle East in a variety of dialects, Arabic is a particularly appropriate vehicle for such an investigation. It is also a penetrating device for exploring the conflicts of the Middle East, the diversity of its peoples and the diversity of their viewpoints. Suleiman's book offers a wealth of empirical material, and intriguing, often poignant illustrations of antagonisms articulated through pun or double entendre.Trade Review'Yasir Suleiman's book is a seminal work on the linguistic situation in the Middle East, its socio-political and cultural roots, and its implications for nationhood and the study of conflict. This is a well-crafted, well organized, and eloquent book. ' Karin Ryding, Georgetown University' … the book is a good read also for non-linguists, offering possible new perspectives on conflict dynamics.' Journal of Peace ResearchTable of Contents1. Introduction; 2. Language, power and conflict in the Middle East; 3. When language and dialects collide: standard Arabic and its 'opponents'; 4. When dialects collide: on the banks of the River Jordan; 5. When languages collide: between the River Jordan and the Mediterranean sea; 6. Language and conflict in the Middle East: a conclusion.
£35.14
Cambridge University Press Frankish Rural Settlement in the Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem
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£85.50
Cambridge University Press Ancient Mesopotamia 1 Case Studies in Early Societies Series Number 1
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£71.65
Cambridge University Press An Economic and Social History of the Ottoman Empire
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£46.54
Cambridge University Press Commodity and Exchange in the Mongol Empire
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£86.44
Cambridge University Press Dilmun and Its Gulf Neighbours
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£74.09
Cambridge University Press Theodore Spandounes On the Origins of the Ottoman Emperors
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£85.50
Cambridge University Press Dilmun and Its Gulf Neighbours
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£37.04
Cambridge University Press The Formation of Islam
Book SynopsisJonathan Berkey's 2005 book surveys the religious history of the peoples of the Near East from 600 to 1800 CE. While the focus of the book is the formation of Islam, the relationship between Islam and other religious traditions is also a central theme. The book is intended for students.Trade Review'No doubt, the study provides a scholarly treatment of the subject … not only students and lay public would find it interesting and informative, more serious scholars of the subject would also find it worth-reading.' Islamic Studies'The Formation of Islam makes a significant contribution to what it is hoped will become a prominent strand in Islamicate historiography … the book lucidly charts the incremental formation of the Islamicate state-society complex … an incisive and textured account of the ebb and flow of Islamicate civilisation.' The Muslim World Book Review'… a fascinating, complex and dynamic plot, that is both chronological and thematic. The narrative is packed with information and interpretations, sometimes conflicting interpretations that challenge the traditional story, or criticize the theory of a particular historical school. But, condensed as it is, Berkey enlivens it with anecdotes, verses of poetry, quotations of hadith or particular scences of medieval life.' Jerusalem Studies in Arabic and IslamTable of ContentsPart I. The Near East before Islam: 1. Introduction; 2. The religions of late antiquity; 3. Arabia before Islam; 4. The early seventh century; Part II. The Emergence of Islam, 600–750: 5. Approaches and problems; 6. The origins of the Muslim community; 7. Early Islam in the Near East; 8. The Umayyad period; 9. The beginnings of sectarianism; 10. The non-Muslims of early Islam; 11. The 'Abbasid revolution; Part III. The Consolidation of Islam, 750–1000: 12. Issues of Islamic identity; 13. Religion and politics; 14. Shi'ism; 15. The formation of Sunni traditionalism; 16. Asceticism and mysticism; 17. The non-Muslim communities; Part IV. Medieval Islam, 1000–1500: 18. The medieval Islamic Near East; 19. A Sunni 'revival'?; 20. Common patterns in social and political organization; 21. Modes of justice; 22. The transmission of religious knowledge; 23. Sufism; 24. Popular religion; Epilogue: 25. From medieval to modern Islam.
£34.19
Cambridge University Press The Tragedy of the Middle East
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£26.59
Cambridge University Press Athens and Persia in the Fifth Century BC
Book SynopsisFirst comprehensive collection of evidence of the relations between Athens and Persia in fifth century BC.Table of ContentsIntroduction; Preface; Maps; Part I. Spheres of Contact: 1. Relations between Athenians and Persians to the late fifth century: an overview; 2. Infusion and diffusion of alien goods: spoils of the Persian wars; 3. Cultural exchange through trade; 4. Zones of contact between Greeks and the Western Empire; 5. Diplomatic exchange: visions of splendour; Part II. Perserie: 6. Persian gold and Attic clay; 7. Incorporation of foreign items of dress; 8. Metamorphosis of a luxury culture; 9. The Odeion of Perikles and imperial expression; 10. Perserie: Athenian receptivity to Achaemenid culture; Figures; Glossary; Bibliography; List of figures; Index.
£42.74
Cambridge University Press The Myth of a Gentile Galilee 118 Society for New Testament Studies Monograph Series Series Number 118
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£42.74
Cambridge University Press The Culture and Social Institutions of Ancient Iran
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£38.52
Cambridge University Press The Cambridge History of Turkey Volume 2
Book SynopsisVolume 2 of The Cambridge History of Turkey examines the period from the conquest of Constantinople in 1453 to the accession of Ahmed I in 1603. During this period, the Ottoman Empire moved into a new phase of expansion, emerging in the sixteenth century as a dominant political player on the world scene. With territory stretching around the Mediterranean from the Adriatic Sea to Morocco, and from the Caucasus to the Caspian Sea, the Ottomans reached the apogee of their military might in a period seen by many later Ottomans, and historians, as a golden age in which the state was strong, the sultan's might unquestionable, and intellectual life and the arts flourishing. In this volume, leading scholars assess the considerable expansion of Ottoman power and effervescence of the Ottoman intellectual and cultural world. They also investigate the challenges that faced the Ottoman state, particularly in the later period, as the empire experienced economic crises, revolts and drawn-out wars.Trade Review'With helpful maps, a chronology and glossary, and a superbly detailed bibliography of primary sources and secondary literature, this volume does not disappoint in terms of its overall quality … will be of great use for many years to come.' Michael Talbot, Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African StudiesTable of Contents1. Introduction Suraiya Faroqhi; Part I. An Expanding Empire: 2. The Ottomans, 1451–1603: a political history Kate Fleet; 3. Ottoman expansion in Europe, c.1453–1606 Palmira Brummett; 4. Ottoman expansion in the east Ebru Boyar; 5. Ottoman expansion in the Mediterranean Kate Fleet; 6. Ottoman expansion in the Red Sea Salih Ozbaran; Part II. Government, Economic Life and Society: 7. Government, administration and law Colin Imber; 8. The Ottoman government and economic life Murat Cizakca; 9. Ottoman armies and warfare Geza David; 10. Religious institutions, policies and lives Gilles Veinstein; 11. Ottoman population Suraiya Faroqhi; Part III. Culture and the Arts: 12. Intellectual life Gottfried Hagen; 13. The visual arts Cigdem Kafescioglu; 14. The making of a literary tradition Selim Kuru.
£158.65
Cambridge University Press The Cambridge History of Turkey
Book SynopsisTurkey's modern history has been shaped by its society and its institutions. In this fourth volume of The Cambridge History of Turkey a team of some of the most distinguished scholars of modern Turkey have come together to explore the interaction between these two aspects of Turkish modernization. The volume begins in the nineteenth century and traces the historical background through the reforms of the late Ottoman Empire, the period of the Young Turks, the War of Independence and the founding of the Ataturk's Republic. Thereafter, the volume focuses on the Republican period to consider a range of themes including political ideology, economic development, the military, migration, Kurdish nationalism, the rise of Islamism, and women's struggle for empowerment. The volume concludes with chapters on art and architecture, literature, and a brief history of Istanbul.Trade Review"A team of some of the most distinguished scholars of modern Turkey have come together to explore Turkish modernization....Concludes with chapters on art and architecture, literature, and a brief history of Istanbul. Supplementary material in this volume include: a chronology, illustrations and maps, a select bibliography, and an index." --American Reference Books Annual"Students, both undergraduate and graduate, professors, teachers, doctoral candidates, and the general public have come to rely on Cambridge Histories as the best, most reliable, up-to-date surveys of regional or national histories. In that sense, the latest Cambridge History of Turkey, edited by Resat Kasaba with contributions from Turkish and Anglo-American scholars, does not disappoint.... The volume really represents a large step forward in the historical scholarship on modern Turkey." - World History BulletinTable of ContentsChronology; Acknowledgements; 1. Introduction Resat Kasaba; Part I. Ottoman Background and Transition: 2. The Tanzimat Carter Findley; 3. The reign of Abdülhamid II Benjamin Fortna; 4. The second constitutional period Sükrü Hanioglu; 5. The struggle for independence Hasan Kayali; 6. Atatürk Andrew Mango; Part II. Republic of Turkey: 7. migration and Turkey: the dynamics of state, society and politics Kemal Kirisci; 8. The migration story of Turks in Germany: from the beginning to the end Levent Soysal; 9. Politics and political parties in Republican Turkey Feroz Ahmad; 10. Economic change in twentieth century Turkey: is the glass more than half full? Sevket Pamuk; 11. Ideology, context, and interest: the Turkish military Ümit Cizre; 12. Kurds and the Turkish State Hamit Bozarslan; 13. Islam and politics in contemporary Turkey Jenny White; 14. Sufism and Islamic groups in contemporary Turkey Ahmet Yükleyen; 15. Contestation and collaboration: women's struggles for empowerment in Turkey Yesim Arat; 16. Art and architecture In Modern Turkey: the Republican period Sibel Bozdogan; 17. The novel in Turkish: narrative tradition to Nobel prize Erdag Göknar; 18. A brief history of modern Istanbul Çaglar Keyder; Bibliography.
£177.65
Cambridge University Press Shii Scholars of NineteenthCentury Iraq
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£99.75
Cambridge University Press Workers and Peasants in the Modern Middle East 2 The Contemporary Middle East Series Number 2
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£21.84
Cambridge University Press The Politics of Trade in Safavid Iran
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£104.50
Cambridge University Press The Ottoman City between East and West
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£104.50
Cambridge University Press Intellectual Discourse and the Politics of Modernization
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£85.50
Cambridge University Press The Idea of Idolatry and the Emergence of Islam
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£92.14
Cambridge University Press Palaeolithic Societies Europe 2ed Cambridge World Archaeology
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£56.99
Cambridge University Press Intellectual Discourse and the Politics of Modernization
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£22.99
Cambridge University Press Approaching Ottoman History
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£37.04
Cambridge University Press Islamist Terrorism and Democracy in the Middle East
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£25.99
Cambridge University Press The Muslim Empires of the Ottomans Safavids and Mughals
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£29.44
Cambridge University Press A History of Egypt From the Arab Conquest to the Present
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£25.99
Cambridge University Press Herodotus Histories Book V
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£27.99