For the past century or more, students of Middle East studies in the U. S.,
Europe, and the Arab World have upheld an East-West differentiation rooted
in Orientalism. In the post World-War II years modernization arose to
compete with the more classical Orientalism and political economy emerged as
a variant of this modernization. It appeared that the dichotomy between East
and West might be eliminated. The consequences of this failed endeavor—the
end of the developmental revolution marked a resurgence of Orientalism—was
nothing less than staggering, not only on the level of thought but of
policy.
This series suggests it is time for a new beginning. The dominant tradition
has left the region culturally disenfranchised. Authors are encouraged to
submit scholarly volumes, books with great popular appeal, translations,
texts, and reprints of classic works.
Family and Court - Legal Culture and Modernity in Late Ottoman Palestine
Iris Agmon
Cloth $39.95s | 0-8156-3062-X |   2005
Formation of the Modern State: The Ottoman Empire 16th to 18th Centuries, Second Ed.
Rifa'at 'Ali Abou-El-Haj
Paper $19.95s | 0-8156-3085-9 |   2005
The Holy Land in Transit: Colonialism and the Quest for Canaan
Steven Salaita
Cloth $34.95L
| 0-8156-3125-1
| 2006
In Praise of Books: A Cultural History of Cairo's Middle Class, Sixteenth Through the Eighteenth Century
Nelly Hanna
Cloth $45.00L | 0-8156-3012-3 |   2003
Paper $19.95s | 0-8156-3036-0 |   2003
Islamic Roots of Capitalism: Egypt, 1760-1840
Peter Gran
Paper $26.95 | 0-8156-0506-4 |   1998
Making Big Money in 1600: The Life and Times of Isma'il Abu Taqiyya, Egyption Merchant
Nelly Hanna
Cloth $44.95L | 0-8156-2749-1 |   1998
Paper $19.95s | 0-8156-2763-7 |   1998
The New Mamluks: Egyptian Society and Modern Feudalism
Amira el-Azhary Sonbol
Cloth $49.95L | 0-8156-2844-7 |   2000
Paper $19.95s | 0-8156-2845-5 |   2000
For More Information:
Prof. Peter Gran
History Depertment
Temple University
Philadelphia, PA 19122
Phone 215-204-7461 x 8913
Fax 215-204-5891
pgran@astro.ocis.temple.edu
Mary Selden Evans
Executive Editor
Syracuse University Press
Phone 315-443-5543
msevans@syr.edu
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