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The Orient Within: Muslim Minorities and the Negotiation of Nationhood in Modern

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Item specifics

Condition
Acceptable: A book with obvious wear. May have some damage to the cover but integrity still intact. ...
ISBN
9780801477201
Book Title
Orient Within : Muslim Minorities and the Negotiation of Nationhood in Modern Bulgaria
Item Length
9in
Publisher
Cornell University Press
Publication Year
2011
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
0.6in
Author
Mary C. Neuburger
Genre
History, Social Science, Political Science
Topic
Islamic Studies, Europe / Eastern, World / European, Political Ideologies / Nationalism & Patriotism
Item Width
6in
Item Weight
16 Oz
Number of Pages
248 Pages

About this product

Product Information

The Orient Within examines the Slavic majority's efforts to conceptualize and manage Turkish and Pomak identities and bodies through gendered dress practices, renaming of people and places, and land reclamation projects.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Cornell University Press
ISBN-10
0801477204
ISBN-13
9780801477201
eBay Product ID (ePID)
99620680

Product Key Features

Book Title
Orient Within : Muslim Minorities and the Negotiation of Nationhood in Modern Bulgaria
Author
Mary C. Neuburger
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Topic
Islamic Studies, Europe / Eastern, World / European, Political Ideologies / Nationalism & Patriotism
Publication Year
2011
Genre
History, Social Science, Political Science
Number of Pages
248 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9in
Item Height
0.6in
Item Width
6in
Item Weight
16 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Dr64.2.M8n48 2011
Grade from
College Graduate Student
Reviews
Nationalism has been the bane of the Balkans for the past two centuries. Each country has dealt with the phenomenon according to its own definitions and has interacted with its minorities accordingly, ranging from absorption to ethnic cleansing.... This scholarly yet quite readable book... examines the various pressures on the Muslim populations that ranged from forced assimilation to forced emigration.... While focusing on the Muslim minorities, Neuburger provides a sound history of modern Bulgaria and its bout with modernity., "Mary Neuburger describes how the veil, fez, and other trappings of Arabo-Turkic culture in Bulgaria became important instruments to define an emerging Bulgarian national identity. . . . Neuburger's scope is the whole of modern Bulgarian history, and she shows how the process of making Bulgarians out of Pomaks was not a straightforward process."--Kate Brown, Times Literary Supplement, 8 April 2005, "Neuburger carefully explores how Muslim minorities sometimes resisted, sometimes diverted, and sometimes accommodated the modernizing schemes of those in power."--Foreign Affairs, May/June 2004, "Neuburger carefully explores how Muslim minorities sometimes resisted, sometimes diverted, and sometimes accommodated the modernizing schemes of those in power."-Foreign Affairs, May/June 2004, "Mary Neuburger describes how the veil, fez, and other trappings of Arabo-Turkic culture in Bulgaria became important instruments to define an emerging Bulgarian national identity. . . . Neuburger's scope is the whole of modern Bulgarian history, and she shows how the process of making Bulgarians out of Pomaks was not a straightforward process."-Kate Brown, Times Literary Supplement, 8 April 2005, "It is a rare pleasure to read a book on a subject so multifaceted and to find the product refreshingly erudite, concise, and a well-written example of meticulous scholarship. Mary Neuburger's text will be a standard for years to come. Her research is thorough and incisive; she has examined recent scholarship and analyzed it for the benefit of her readers. She has also filled her narrative with abundant supportive examples that will leave even the most skeptical reader satisfied she has made her point well. . . . This is outstanding work. . . . Neuburger does a commendable job of dealing with the entire question of Bulgarian identity. . . . I can think of no criticism of this work."--Joseph F. Patrouch, American Historical Review, December 2004, "It is a rare pleasure to read a book on a subject so multifaceted and to find the product refreshingly erudite, concise, and a well-written example of meticulous scholarship. Mary Neuburger's text will be a standard for years to come. Her research is thorough and incisive; she has examined recent scholarship and analyzed it for the benefit of her readers. She has also filled her narrative with abundant supportive examples that will leave even the most skeptical reader satisfied she has made her point well. . . . This is outstanding work. . . . Neuburger does a commendable job of dealing with the entire question of Bulgarian identity. . . . I can think of no criticism of this work."-Joseph F. Patrouch, American Historical Review, December 2004, "The Orient Within is a well researched and clearly written book. Its arguments and insights are cogent and illuminating, extremely sophisticated and intelligent. The topics addressed are extensively covered and very well argued: the Pomak question, communist policies toward the Muslims in the period immediately after the second world war, and the dress code legislation of the 1980s; themes concerning head-dress, the veil, and circumcision; and minority rights, the problems of interethnic communal relations, and the tensions created by modernization. Mary Neuburger's research and scholarship are impressive, and she has made considerable use of archives to which few western scholars have yet had access."--Richard Crampton, Professor of East European History, University of Oxford, "Nationalism has been the bane of the Balkans for the past two centuries. Each country has dealt with the phenomenon according to its own definitions and has interacted with its minorities accordingly, ranging from absorption to ethnic cleansing. . . . This scholarly yet quite readable book . . . examines the various pressures on the Muslim populations that ranged from forced assimilation to forced emigration. . . . While focusing on the Muslim minorities, Neuburger provides a sound history of modern Bulgaria and its bout with modernity."--Choice, November 2004, It is a rare pleasure to read a book on a subject so multifaceted and to find the product refreshingly erudite, concise, and a well-written example of meticulous scholarship. Mary Neuburger's text will be a standard for years to come. Her research is thorough and incisive; she has examined recent scholarship and analyzed it for the benefit of her readers. She has also filled her narrative with abundant supportive examples that will leave even the most skeptical reader satisfied she has made her point well.... This is outstanding work.... Neuburger does a commendable job of dealing with the entire question of Bulgarian identity.... I can think of no criticism of this work., "The Orient Within is a well researched and clearly written book. Its arguments and insights are cogent and illuminating, extremely sophisticated and intelligent. The topics addressed are extensively covered and very well argued: the Pomak question, communist policies toward the Muslims in the period immediately after the second world war, and the dress code legislation of the 1980s; themes concerning head-dress, the veil, and circumcision; and minority rights, the problems of interethnic communal relations, and the tensions created by modernization. Mary Neuburger's research and scholarship are impressive, and she has made considerable use of archives to which few western scholars have yet had access."-Richard Crampton, Professor of East European History, University of Oxford, Neuburger carefully explores how Muslim minorities sometimes resisted, sometimes diverted, and sometimes accommodated the modernizing schemes of those in power., "Nationalism has been the bane of the Balkans for the past two centuries. Each country has dealt with the phenomenon according to its own definitions and has interacted with its minorities accordingly, ranging from absorption to ethnic cleansing. . . . This scholarly yet quite readable book . . . examines the various pressures on the Muslim populations that ranged from forced assimilation to forced emigration. . . . While focusing on the Muslim minorities, Neuburger provides a sound history of modern Bulgaria and its bout with modernity."-Choice, November 2004, Mary Neuburger describes how the veil, fez, and other trappings of Arabo-Turkic culture in Bulgaria became important instruments to define an emerging Bulgarian national identity.... Neuburger's scope is the whole of modern Bulgarian history, and she shows how the process of making Bulgarians out of Pomaks was not a straightforward process.
Table of Content
Preface A Note on Transliteration, Translation, and SourcesIntroduction 1. The Bulgarian Figure in the Ottoman Carpet: Untangling Nation from Empire 2. Muslim Rebirth: Nationalism, Communism, and the Path to 1984 3. Under the Fez and the Foreskin: Modernity and the Mapping of Muslim Manhood 4. The Citizen behind the Veil: National Imperatives and the Re-dressing of Muslim Women 5. A Muslim by Any "Other" Name: The Power of Naming and Renaming 6. On What Grounds the Nation?: Parcels of Land and Meaning ConclusionBibliography Index
Copyright Date
2011
Dewey Decimal
305.6/97/09499
Intended Audience
Trade
Dewey Edition
22
Illustrated
Yes

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