Ibadi Muslims of North Africa : manuscripts, mobilization, and the making of a written tradition
著者
書誌事項
Ibadi Muslims of North Africa : manuscripts, mobilization, and the making of a written tradition
（Cambridge studies in Islamic civilization）
Cambridge University Press, 2018
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注記
Originally presented as the author's thesis (doctoral)--University of Michigan
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
The Ibadi Muslims, a little-known minority community, have lived in North Africa for over a thousand years. Combining an analysis of Arabic manuscripts with digital tools used in network analysis, Paul M. Love, Jr takes readers on a journey across the Maghrib and beyond as he traces the paths of a group of manuscripts and the Ibadi scholars who used them. Ibadi scholars of the Middle Period (eleventh-sixteenth century) wrote a series of collective biographies (prosopographies), which together constructed a cumulative tradition that connected Ibadi Muslims from across time and space, bringing them together into a 'written network'. From the Mzab valley in Algeria to the island of Jerba in Tunisia, from the Jebel Nafusa in Libya to the bustling metropolis of early-modern Cairo, this book shows how people and books worked in tandem to construct and maintain an Ibadi Muslim tradition in the Maghrib.
目次
- Prologue. Tunis, 2014
- Introduction: mobilizing with manuscripts
- 1. Ibadi communities in the Maghrib
- 2. Writing a network, constructing a tradition
- 3. Sharpening the boundaries of community
- 4. Formalizing the network
- 5. Paper and people in Northern Africa
- 6. Retroactive networking
- 7. The end of a tradition
- 8. Orbits
- 9. Ibadi manuscript culture
- Conclusion: (re)inventing an Ibadi tradition
- Appendix: extant manuscript copies of the Ibadi prosopographies.
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