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Family Life in the Ottoman Mediterranean A Social History

SKU: 9781108363471

Original price was: $37.99.Current price is: $11.40.

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Additional information

Full Title

Family Life in the Ottoman Mediterranean A Social History

Author(s)

Beshara B. Doumani

Edition
ISBN

9781108363471, 9780521766609, 9780521133272

Publisher

Cambridge University Press

Format

PDF and EPUB

Description

In writings about Islam, women and modernity in the Middle East, family and religion are frequently invoked but rarely historicized. Based on a wide range of local sources spanning two centuries (1660–1860), Beshara B. Doumani argues that there is no such thing as the Muslim or Arab family type that is so central to Orientalist, nationalist, and Islamist narratives. Rather, one finds dramatic regional differences, even within the same cultural zone, in the ways that family was understood, organized, and reproduced. In his comparative examination of the property devolution strategies and gender regimes in the context of local political economies, Doumani offers a groundbreaking examination of the stories and priorities of ordinary people and how they shaped the making of the modern Middle East.

Availability: In Stock

Family Life in the Ottoman Mediterranean A Social History

SKU: 9781108365031

Original price was: $35.99.Current price is: $10.80.

Access Family Life in the Ottoman Mediterranean A Social History Now. Discount up to 90%

Categories: ,

Additional information

Full Title

Family Life in the Ottoman Mediterranean A Social History

Author(s)

Beshara B. Doumani

Edition
ISBN

9781108365031, 9780521766609

Publisher

Cambridge University Press

Format

PDF and EPUB

Description

In writings about Islam, women and modernity in the Middle East, family and religion are frequently invoked but rarely historicized. Based on a wide range of local sources spanning two centuries (1660–1860), Beshara B. Doumani argues that there is no such thing as the Muslim or Arab family type that is so central to Orientalist, nationalist, and Islamist narratives. Rather, one finds dramatic regional differences, even within the same cultural zone, in the ways that family was understood, organized, and reproduced. In his comparative examination of the property devolution strategies and gender regimes in the context of local political economies, Doumani offers a groundbreaking examination of the stories and priorities of ordinary people and how they shaped the making of the modern Middle East.