Daniella Kuzmanovic & Elisabeth Özdalga 
Novel and Nation in the Muslim World [PDF ebook] 
Literary Contributions and National Identities

Exploring the relationship between fiction and nation formation in the Muslim world through 12 unique studies from Azerbaijan, Libya, Iran, Algeria, and Yemen, amongst others, this book shows how fiction reflects and relates the complex entanglements of nation, religion, and modernity in the process of political and cultural identity formation.

Daftar Isi

Acknowledgements

On the Contributors

Novel and Nation in the Muslim World: An Introduction; Elisabeth Özdalga

1. The End of Literary Narratives?; Gregory Jusdanis

PART I

2. Writing the Future in Early Turkish Republican Literature; Azade Seyhan

3. Becoming Azerbaijani Through Language: On the Impact of C?lil M?mm?dquluzad?’s Anam?n Kitab?; Zaur Gasimov

4. The Kurdish Novel and National Identity-Formation Across Borders; Hashem Ahmadzadeh

PART II

5. Nedjma: Kateb Yacine’s Deconstruction of Algeria’s Colonial Historiography; Abdelkader Aoudjit

6. For Bread Alone: How Moroccan Literature Let the Subalterns Speak; Florian Kohstall

7. Mahattat: ‘Stations’ on the Road to the Libyan Nation; Teetz Rooke

PART III

8. Deconstructing Nation and Religion: Young Saudi Women Novelists; Madawi al-Rasheed

9. Wajdi al-Ahdal and the Broken Yemeni Nation; Sören Hebbelstrup

10. Popular Religion and the Entry into Political Modernity as Seen in The Last of the Angels; Sami Zubaida

PART IV

11. Utopia and Dystopia in Early-Modern Persian Literature: Representations of the Advent of Modernity to Iran; Claus Valling Pedersen

12. Indian Shi?a Muslims and the Idea of Home in Rahi Masoom Reza’s Work; Torkel Brekke

Afterword: Nations and Fictions; Daniella Kuzmanovic

Index

Tentang Penulis

Hashem Ahmadzadeh, Institute for Research and Development – Kurdistan, Erbil, Iraq Madawi Al-Rasheed, London School of Economics, UK Abdelkader Aoudjit, Northern Virginia Community College, USA Torkel Brekke, University of Oslo, Norway Zaur Gasimov, Orient Institute Istanbul (DGIA/Max Weber Foundation), Turkey Søren Hebbelstrup, Royal Danish Defence College, Copenhagen, Denmark Gregory Jusdanis, Department of Classics, Ohio State University, USA Florian Kohstall, Freie Universität Berlin at the German Science Center in Cairo, Egypt Daniella Kuzmanovic, Institute for Cross-Cultural and Regional Studies, University of Copenhagen, Denmark Elisabeth Özdalga, Bilkent University, Ankara, Turkey Tetz Rooke, University of Gothenburg in Sweden Azade Seyhan, Bryn Mawr College, USA Claus Valling Pedersen, University of Copenhagen, Denmark Sami Zubaida, University of London, UK