Ismailism and Islam in Modern South Asia

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Cambridge University Press, 2017/02/07 - 203 ページ
This book explores the evolution of a Shia Ismaili identity and crucial aspects of the historical forces that conditioned the development of the Muslim modern in late colonial South Asia. It traces the legal process that, since the 1860s, recast a Shia Imami identity for the Ismailis, and explicates the public career of Imam Aga Khan III amid heightened religious internationalism since the late-nineteenth century, the age of 'religious internationals'. It sheds light and elaborates on the enduring legacies of questions such as the Aga's understanding of colonial modernity, his ideas of India, restructured modalities of community governance and the evolution of Imamate-sponsored institutions, key strands in scholarship that characterized the development of the Muslim and Shia Ismaili modern, and Muslim universality vis-...-vis denominational particularities that often transcended the remits of the modular nation and state structure.
 

目次

Final Setrting Chapter Introductionpdf
1
Final Setrting Chapter 1pdf
30
Final Setrting Chapter 2pdf
53
Final Setrting Chapter 3pdf
77
Final Setrting Chapter 4pdf
114
Final Setrting Chapter 5pdf
146
Final Setrting Chapter Conclusionpdf
173
Bibliographypdf
181
Final Setting Indexpdf
199
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著者について (2017)

Soumen Mukherjee is Assistant Professor of History at Presidency University, Kolkata. His research interests are in the fields of socio-religious and intellectual history of modern South Asia, with particular focus on questions of identity, religious normativity and social service, sacred travels and sacred space, and on the intersection of religious traditions and scientism. He is also interested in histories of South Asian diasporas and religious networks on the Indian Ocean, and in understanding religious and cultural encounters on the Himalayan borderlands.

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