... Imperial classroom islam, the state, and education in the late ottoman empire. Auteur ... Rés... more ... Imperial classroom islam, the state, and education in the late ottoman empire. Auteur ... Résumé. This book presents a many-sided view of education in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century under the Ottoman Empire. Drawing ...
Journal of the American Research Center in Egypt, 1995
This work explores the early years following the Free Officer's coup of 1952 in Egypt. It dem... more This work explores the early years following the Free Officer's coup of 1952 in Egypt. It demonstrates how the officers' belief in a quick reformation by force was transformed into a long-term process that changed the face of Egypt. It analyzes the goals, programmes and successes and failures of the young regime.
Students in most colleges and universities in the United States have access to the Internet and o... more Students in most colleges and universities in the United States have access to the Internet and other information technology, either through campus computer labs or their own personal computers. While sitting at a desk, students can “travel” to a wide variety of Internet sites to access vast amount of information about Islam, Islamic civilizations and societies, and contemporary issues in the Muslim world. Students can click to an Internet site in Britain to read the Quran in Arabic or English, jump to Japan to read translations of Persian poetry and literature, and go back to the United Kingdom to go to hear different Quran recitations. They can check out the latest news from the Iranian news agency, read hadith in translation at the University of Southern California, view pictures of mosques and historical buildings in Isfahan, read perspectives on the veil [hijab] written by Muslims in different countries, jump to Turkey to read Sufi poetry in translation, then return to the Unit...
Donated by Klaus KreiserReprinted from : Middle East Studies Association 31st Annual Meeting (Nov... more Donated by Klaus KreiserReprinted from : Middle East Studies Association 31st Annual Meeting (November 22-24, 1997 San Francisco, California
Comparative Studies of South Asia, Africa and the Middle East, 2001
1. Education and Agency 2. Hope against Fear 3. Fighting Back 4. Buildings and Discipline 5. Maps... more 1. Education and Agency 2. Hope against Fear 3. Fighting Back 4. Buildings and Discipline 5. Maps 6. Morals Bibliography Index
The International Journal of Turkish Studies, 2013
CEM EMRENCE, Remapping the Middle East: Modernity, Imperial Bureaucracy and the Islamic State (Lo... more CEM EMRENCE, Remapping the Middle East: Modernity, Imperial Bureaucracy and the Islamic State (London and New York: IB Tauris, 2011), Pp. 208, $ 90.00 clothIn Remapping the Middle East: Modernity, Imperial Bureaucracy and the Islamic State, Cem Emrence posits an interesting analytical framework for late Ottoman history: using the concepts of historical trajectory and path dependency to analyze how different parts of the empire transitioned to modernity. Proposing a new multicausal methodological framework, he suggests that "understanding the nineteenth-century Ottoman world and its legacy should start from exploring the regionally-constituted, network-based, and path-dependent historical trajectories" (4). In the introduction, which should explain this approach in more depth, Emrence argues that during the nineteenth century three separate historical trajectories developed in three regions of the central Ottoman Empire-the coastal areas of western Anatolia and the Eastern ...
... Imperial classroom islam, the state, and education in the late ottoman empire. Auteur ... Rés... more ... Imperial classroom islam, the state, and education in the late ottoman empire. Auteur ... Résumé. This book presents a many-sided view of education in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century under the Ottoman Empire. Drawing ...
Journal of the American Research Center in Egypt, 1995
This work explores the early years following the Free Officer's coup of 1952 in Egypt. It dem... more This work explores the early years following the Free Officer's coup of 1952 in Egypt. It demonstrates how the officers' belief in a quick reformation by force was transformed into a long-term process that changed the face of Egypt. It analyzes the goals, programmes and successes and failures of the young regime.
Students in most colleges and universities in the United States have access to the Internet and o... more Students in most colleges and universities in the United States have access to the Internet and other information technology, either through campus computer labs or their own personal computers. While sitting at a desk, students can “travel” to a wide variety of Internet sites to access vast amount of information about Islam, Islamic civilizations and societies, and contemporary issues in the Muslim world. Students can click to an Internet site in Britain to read the Quran in Arabic or English, jump to Japan to read translations of Persian poetry and literature, and go back to the United Kingdom to go to hear different Quran recitations. They can check out the latest news from the Iranian news agency, read hadith in translation at the University of Southern California, view pictures of mosques and historical buildings in Isfahan, read perspectives on the veil [hijab] written by Muslims in different countries, jump to Turkey to read Sufi poetry in translation, then return to the Unit...
Donated by Klaus KreiserReprinted from : Middle East Studies Association 31st Annual Meeting (Nov... more Donated by Klaus KreiserReprinted from : Middle East Studies Association 31st Annual Meeting (November 22-24, 1997 San Francisco, California
Comparative Studies of South Asia, Africa and the Middle East, 2001
1. Education and Agency 2. Hope against Fear 3. Fighting Back 4. Buildings and Discipline 5. Maps... more 1. Education and Agency 2. Hope against Fear 3. Fighting Back 4. Buildings and Discipline 5. Maps 6. Morals Bibliography Index
The International Journal of Turkish Studies, 2013
CEM EMRENCE, Remapping the Middle East: Modernity, Imperial Bureaucracy and the Islamic State (Lo... more CEM EMRENCE, Remapping the Middle East: Modernity, Imperial Bureaucracy and the Islamic State (London and New York: IB Tauris, 2011), Pp. 208, $ 90.00 clothIn Remapping the Middle East: Modernity, Imperial Bureaucracy and the Islamic State, Cem Emrence posits an interesting analytical framework for late Ottoman history: using the concepts of historical trajectory and path dependency to analyze how different parts of the empire transitioned to modernity. Proposing a new multicausal methodological framework, he suggests that "understanding the nineteenth-century Ottoman world and its legacy should start from exploring the regionally-constituted, network-based, and path-dependent historical trajectories" (4). In the introduction, which should explain this approach in more depth, Emrence argues that during the nineteenth century three separate historical trajectories developed in three regions of the central Ottoman Empire-the coastal areas of western Anatolia and the Eastern ...
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Papers by Corinne Blake