Samira Haj is Professor of History at the City University of New York: The Graduate Center and the College of Staten Island.

"Samira Haj has made a very important and timely contribution to contemporary discussions of Islamic reform movements. Islamic Reform challenges many of the common assumptions undergirding popular and scholarly treatments of contemporary Islamic activity. The concept of 'Islamic modernity' developed here is endowed with far more substance and specificity than is found in almost any other scholarly text on the question."—Charles Hirschkind, University of California, Berkeley "This is a sensitive and insightful treatment of how tradition evolves within the womb of the modern. Politics and ideas are subtly treated by Haj to reveal how complex notions of the self, subjectivity and society are shaped and transformed over time in modern Islam."—Ebrahim Moosa, Department of Religion, Duke University

• Contents Acknowledgments Chapter 1The Islamic Reform Tradition Chapter 2Rethinking Muhammad ibn Abdul Wahhab Chapter 3Islamic Reconfiguration of Colonial Modernity Chapter 4Governable Muslim Subjects Chapter 5Love and Marriage Chapter 6Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index

Samira Haj is Professor of History at the City University of New York: The Graduate Center and the College of Staten Island.

"Samira Haj has made a very important and timely contribution to contemporary discussions of Islamic reform movements. Islamic Reform challenges many of the common assumptions undergirding popular and scholarly treatments of contemporary Islamic activity. The concept of 'Islamic modernity' developed here is endowed with far more substance and specificity than is found in almost any other scholarly text on the question."—Charles Hirschkind, University of California, Berkeley "This is a sensitive and insightful treatment of how tradition evolves within the womb of the modern. Politics and ideas are subtly treated by Haj to reveal how complex notions of the self, subjectivity and society are shaped and transformed over time in modern Islam."—Ebrahim Moosa, Department of Religion, Duke University

• Contents Acknowledgments Chapter 1The Islamic Reform Tradition Chapter 2Rethinking Muhammad ibn Abdul Wahhab Chapter 3Islamic Reconfiguration of Colonial Modernity Chapter 4Governable Muslim Subjects Chapter 5Love and Marriage Chapter 6Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index

Samira Haj is Professor of History at the City University of New York: The Graduate Center and the College of Staten Island.

"Samira Haj has made a very important and timely contribution to contemporary discussions of Islamic reform movements. Islamic Reform challenges many of the common assumptions undergirding popular and scholarly treatments of contemporary Islamic activity. The concept of 'Islamic modernity' developed here is endowed with far more substance and specificity than is found in almost any other scholarly text on the question."—Charles Hirschkind, University of California, Berkeley "This is a sensitive and insightful treatment of how tradition evolves within the womb of the modern. Politics and ideas are subtly treated by Haj to reveal how complex notions of the self, subjectivity and society are shaped and transformed over time in modern Islam."—Ebrahim Moosa, Department of Religion, Duke University

• Contents Acknowledgments Chapter 1The Islamic Reform Tradition Chapter 2Rethinking Muhammad ibn Abdul Wahhab Chapter 3Islamic Reconfiguration of Colonial Modernity Chapter 4Governable Muslim Subjects Chapter 5Love and Marriage Chapter 6Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index