To what extent can Islam be localized in an increasingly
interconnected world? The contributions to this volume investigate
different facets of Muslim lives in the context of increasingly
dense transregional connections, highlighting how the circulation
of ideas about 'Muslimness' contributed to the shaping of specific
ideas about what constitutes Islam and its role in society and
politics. Infrastructural changes have prompted the intensification
of scholarly and trade networks, prompted the circulation of new
literary genres or shaped stereotypical images of Muslims. This, in
turn, had consequences in widely differing fields such as
self-representation and governance of Muslims. The contributions in
this volume explore this issue in geographical contexts ranging
from South Asia to Europe and the US. Coming from the disciplines
of history, anthropology, religious studies, literary studies and
political science, the authors collectively demonstrate the need to
combine a translocal perspective with very specific local and
historical constellations. The book complicates conventional
academic divisions and invites to think in historically specific
translocal contexts.
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