Challenging Cosmopolitanism: Coercion, Mobility and Displacement in Islamic Asia

Challenging Cosmopolitanism

Coercion, Mobility and Displacement in Islamic Asia

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Edited by Joshua Gedacht, Rowan University, New Jersey, R. Michael Feener, University of Oxford

Publisher:: Edinburgh University Press
Online publication date:: May 2021
Print publication year:: 2018
Online ISBN:: 9781474435116

Subjects:: Middle East Studies, Islam, Area Studies, Religion, Politics and International Relations, Middle East Government,Politics and Policy

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Featuring new historical and ethnographic research on China and Southeast Asia, this book explores how power and violence have shaped the experiences of Sufis and state-builders, as well as refugees and rebels, contributing to a more nuanced understanding of Islamic cosmopolitanism.

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Challenging Cosmopolitanism

Coercion, Mobility and Displacement in Islamic Asia

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Frontmatter
pp i-iv

Contents
pp v-vi

Preface
pp vii-x

1 - Hijra, Ḥajj and Muslim Mobilities: Considering Coercion and Asymmetrical Power Dynamics in Histories of Islamic Cosmopolitanism
pp 1-29

2 - Islamicate Cosmopolitanism from North Africa to Southeast Asia
pp 30-52

3 - Sufi Cosmopolitanism in the Seventeenth-century Indian Ocean: Sharīʿa, Lineage and Royal Power in Southeast Asia and the Maldives
pp 53-80

4 - The White Heron Called by the Muezzin: Shrines, Sufis and Warlords in Early Modern Java
pp 81-120

5 - Variations of ‘Islamic Military Cosmopolitanism’: The Survival Strategies of Hui Muslims during the Modern Period
pp 121-144

6 - Writing Cosmopolitan History in Nineteenth-century China: Li Huanyi’s Words and Deeds of Islamic Exemplars
pp 145-171

7 - The ‘Shaykh al-Islām of the Philippines’ and Coercive Cosmopolitanism in an Age of Global Empire
pp 172-202

8 - Bordering Malaya’s ‘Benighted Lands’: Frontiers of Race and Colonialism on the Malay Peninsula, 1887–1902
pp 203-224

9 - Afghanistan’s Cosmopolitan Trading Networks: A View From Yiwu, China
pp 225-250

Notes on the Contributors
pp 251-254

Index
pp 255-261

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Challenging Cosmopolitanism

Coercion, Mobility and Displacement in Islamic Asia

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