malay history » malawi history (Expand Search), malta history (Expand Search), play history (Expand Search)
middle malay » middle balsas (Expand Search), middle man (Expand Search)
why history » city history (Expand Search), army history (Expand Search), body history (Expand Search)
n.y history » navy history (Expand Search), only history (Expand Search), money history (Expand Search)
way history » navy history (Expand Search), play history (Expand Search), norway history (Expand Search)
middle n.y » middle new (Expand Search)
a history » _ history (Expand Search)
middle a » middle _ (Expand Search), middle age (Expand Search), middle man (Expand Search)
Scholarship between Europe and the Levant : Essays in Honour of Alastair Hamilton /
:
Scholarship between Europe and the Levant is a collection of essays in honour of Professor Alastair Hamilton. His pioneering research into the history of European Oriental studies has deeply enhanced our understanding of the dynamics and processes of cultural and religious exchange between Christian Europe and the Islamic world. Written by students, friends and colleagues, the contributions in this volume pay tribute to Alastair Hamilton's work and legacy. They discuss and celebrate intellectual, artistic and religious encounters between Europe and the cultural area stretching from Northern Africa to the Arabian Peninsula, and spanning the period from the sixteenth to the late nineteenth century. Contributors: Asaph Ben-Tov, Alexander Bevilacqua, Maurits H. van den Boogert, Charles Burnett, Ziad Elmarsafy, Mordechai Feingold, Aurélien Girard, Bernard Heyberger, Robert Irwin, Tarif Khalidi, J.M.I. Klaver, Noel Malcolm, Martin Mulsow, Francis Richard, G. J. Toomer, Arnoud Vrolijk, Nicholas Warner, Joanna Weinberg, and Jan Just Witkam.
:
1 online resource. :
Includes bibliographical references and index. :
9789004429321
9789004429314
The encoded Cirebon mask : materiality, flow, and meaning along Java's Islamic northwest coast /
:
In The Encoded Cirebon Mask: Materiality, Flow, and Meaning along Java's Islamic Northwest Coast , Laurie Margot Ross situates masks and masked dancing in the Cirebon region of Java (Indonesia) as an original expression of Islam. This is a different view from that of many scholars, who argue that canonical prohibitions on fashioning idols and imagery prove that masks are mere relics of indigenous beliefs that Muslim travelers could not eradicate. Making use of archives, oral histories, and the performing objects themselves, Ross traces the mask's trajectory from a popular entertainment in Cirebon-once a portal of global exchange-to a stimulus for establishing a deeper connection to God in late colonial Java, and eventual links to nationalism in post-independence Indonesia.
:
1 online resource (xvi, 374 pages) :
Includes bibliographical references and index. :
9789004315211 :
Available to subscribing member institutions only.