Rethinking Islamic studies : from orientalism to cosmopolitanism / edited by Carl W. Ernst and Richard C. Martin. [electronic resource] :

© 2010 University of South Carolina.

Cloth and paperback editions published by the University of South Carolina Press, 2010.

Ebook edition published in Columbia, South Carolina, by the University of South Carolina Press, 2013.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Part 1 Rethinking Modernity Islamic Perspectives -- Part 2 Rethinking Religion Social Scientific and Humanistic Perspectives -- Part 3 Rethinking the Subject Asian Perspectives.

Introduction: Toward a Post-Orientalist Approach to Islamix Religious Studies -- Reasons Public and Divine: Liberal Democracy, Shari‘a Fundamentalism, and the Epistemological Crisis of Islam -- The Misrecognition of a Modern Islamist Organization: Germany Faces “Fundamentalism” -- Between “Ijtihad of the Presupposition” and Gender Equality: Cross-Pollination between Progressive Islam and Iranian Reform -- Fundamentalism and the Transparency of the Arabic Quran -- Can We Define “True” Islam? African American Muslim Women Respond to Transnational Muslim Identities -- Who Are the Islamists? -- Sufism, Exemplary Lives, and Social Science in Pakistan -- Formations of Orthodoxy: Authority, Power, and Networks in Muslim Societies -- Caught between Enlightenment and Romanticism: On the Complex Relation of Religious, Ethnic, and Civic Identity in a Modern “Museum Culture” -- The Subject and the Ostensible Subject: Mapping the Genre of Hagiography among South Asian Chishtis -- Dancing with Khusro: Gender Ambiguities and Poetic Performance in a Delhi Dargah -- The Perils of Civilizational Islam in Malaysia -- History and Normativity in Traditional Indian Muslim Thought: Reading Shari a in the Hermeneutics of Qari Muhammad Tayyab (d. 1983) -- Afterword: Competing Genealogies of Muslim Cosmopolitanism.

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