02729    a2200457   4500001001100000005001700011008004000028020001800068037003600086040000700122041000800129072001500137072001500152072001500167072001400182072001500196072001500211072001400226072001500240072001400255072001500269072001400284072001300298072001200311072001300323072001300336072001400349072001500363072001400378072002100392072002100413072002100434072002600455100001900481245012100500250000600621260003200627300001000659520158700669999001502256113878929120250317100404.0250312042014GB        2           eng    a9781138789296  bTaylor & FranciscGBP 55.99fBB  a01  aeng7 aNHG2thema7 aGTQ2thema7 aGTM2thema7 aJP2thema7 aQRP2thema7 aKCP2thema7 a1H2bisac7 a1FB2bisac7 a3M2bisac7 aHBJF12bic7 aJFFS2bic7 aGTB2bic7 aJP2bic7 aHRH2bic7 aKCP2bic7 a1H2bisac7 a1FB2bisac7 a3J2bisac7 aHIS0010202bisac7 aHIS0260002bisac7 aSOC0530002bisac7 a320.54091749272bisac1 aAmal N. Ghazal10aIslamic Reform and Arab NationalismbExpanding the Crescent from the Mediterranean to the Indian Ocean (1880s-1930s)  a1  aOxfordbRoutledgec20140328  a178 p  bBridging African and Arab histories, this book examines the relationship between Islam, nationalism and the evolution of identity politics from late 19th Century to World War II. It provides a cross-national, cross-regional analysis of religious reform, nationalism, anti-colonialism from Zanzibar to Oman, North Africa and the Middle East. This book widens the scope of modern Arab history by integrating Omani rule in Zanzibar in the historiography of Arab nationalism and Islamic reform. It examines the intellectual and political ties and networks between Zanzibar, Oman, Algeria, Egypt, Istanbul and the Levant and the ways those links shaped the politics of identity of the Omani elite in Zanzibar. Out of these connections emerges an Omani intelligentsia strongly tied to the Arab cultural nahda and to movements of Islamic reform, pan-Islamism and pan-Arabism. The book examines Zanzibari nationalism, as formulated by the Omani intelligentsia, through the prism of these pan-Islamic connections and in the light of Omani responses to British policies in Zanzibar. The author sheds light on Ibadism - an overlooked sect of Islam - and its modern intellectual history and the role of the Omani elite in bridging Ibadism with pan-Islamism and pan-Arabism. Although much has been written about nationalism in the Arab world, this is the first book to discuss nationalism in Zanzibar in the wider context of religious reform and nationalism in the Arab world, and the first to offer a new framework of analysis to the study of pan-Islamic and pan-Arab movements and nationalism.  c1606d1606