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SPRING 2024
VOL. XXXII, NO. 1
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In Current Issue:ARTICLES
SPECIAL SECTION: ENGAGEMENTS WITH NATURE IN THE MIDDLE EAST AND NORTH AFRICA SINCE THE NINETEENTH CENTURY Section Introduction: Appropriations, Representations, Productions: Engagements with “Nature” in the Middle East and North Africa Since the Ninteenth Century Katharina Lange and Juliane Schumacher What is Islamic About Islamic Conceptions of Nature?: Rashid Rida’s Formative Contributions in the First Volumes of Al-Manar Florian Zemmin Managing the Hazards of Yemen’s Nature: Military Violence, Governance, and the Environment in Ottoman Southwest Arabia, 1872–1914 Thomas Kuehn Nature Imagery in Modern Omani Poetry: Alternative Eco-Productions of Sociality, Individuality, and Immateriality Emily Jane O’Dell “Conserve Not Protect”?: Competing Environmental Imaginaries in Jordan’s Conservation Thinking and Practice Katharina Lenner and Sylvie Janssens REVIEWS Dangerous Gifts: Imperialism, Security, and Civil Wars in the Levant, 1798–1864 By Ozan Ozavci Reviewed by Zoe Griffith The Unsettled Plain: An Environmental History of the Late Ottoman Frontier By Chris Gratien Reviewed by Atar David Losing Istanbul: Arab-Ottoman Imperialists and the End of Empire By Mostafa Minawi Reviewed by Edhem Eldem Bedouin Bureaucrats: Mobility and Property in the Ottoman Empire By Nora Elizabeth Barakat Reviewed by Lâle Can [View Complete Table of Contents & Editor's Note] |
AboutArab Studies Journal is a peer-reviewed, independent, multidisciplinary forum in the field of Arab and Middle Eastern studies. It is published twice a year by the Arab Studies Institute (ASI) and is affiliated with the Center for Contemporary Arab Studies at Georgetown University.
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