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    Spring 2009
    Vol. XVII No. 1
In This Issue
The Study of Religion and the Training of Muslim Clergy in Europe: Academic and Religious freedom in the 21st Century
edited by Willem B. Drees and Pieter Sjoerd van Koningsveld
reviewed by Simon Jackson
On Decolonization
by Jeffrey Sacks
Sufi Visionary of Ottoman Damascus: ‘Abd al-Ghani al-Nabulusi, 1641-1731
by Elizabeth Sirriyeh
reviewed by Steve Tamari

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The Arab Studies Journal

is a peer-reviewed, independent,
multi-disciplinary forum in the field of Arab and Middle Eastern studies. It is published by rising scholars affiliated with the Center for Contemporary Arab Studies at Georgetown University.

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Call For Papers!

The Arab Studies Journal is accepting papers for its next issue. Original work in any social science discipline or literature will be considered for publication. The Journal encourages the submission of papers representing fresh and alternative approaches not sufficiently represented by mainstream scholarship.

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From The Editors - Spring 2009

This latest issue of the Arab Studies Journal features scholarship that illustrates the complex processes by which various societies in the Middle East have both grappled with, and sought to control, different forms of Western or international encroachment and contact. Ranging from missionary education projects for women and depictions of male Bedouin in British travel journals, to the construction and deployment of new forms of knowledge ...

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