Eric Tagliacozzo is John Stambaugh Professor of History at Cornell University. He is the author of The Longest Journey, and co-editor of The Hajj. David Powers is Professor in the Department of Near Eastern Studies at Cornell University. He is the author of Muhammad is Not the Father of Any of Your Men.

• IntroductionUrdu Ethics Literature in Colonial India: Akhlāq in theVernacularEducating Muslim IntellectualsAlgerian Personal Names and the Colonial État Civil, 1850-1900British Rule and Omani Marriage in Colonial ZanzibarKenyan Muslims and the Political Imagination of Space on theIndian Ocean RimSovereignty, Slavery and Diplomacy in Late Eighteenth-Century SuluThe French Revolution Comes to the Indian OceanThe Politics of Identity and ReligionReligious Routes to Racial Progress in West AfricaThe Lhasa Uprisings of 1959 and 2008Muslims and Politics in the Southern PhilippinesWalls, Wonder, and the Edges of the Muslim WorldAlevi Cemevis and "Mosque Culture" in TurkeyVisual Depictions of Muslim HeroinesA Russian ColumbusMedia Coverage of Islam in Contemporary Germany andthe United StatesMuslim Devotional Singing in the Two BengalsReflections on Art and Nation BuildingOttoman Modernization and the Translation BureauReading Cultural TranslationTransliminal Comparisons in the Tombstone Inscriptions ofMuslim and Christian Rulers in the Maghrib and IberiaThe Tomb of al-Shadhili in Mocha, Yemen

Eric Tagliacozzo is John Stambaugh Professor of History at Cornell University. He is the author of The Longest Journey, and co-editor of The Hajj. David Powers is Professor in the Department of Near Eastern Studies at Cornell University. He is the author of Muhammad is Not the Father of Any of Your Men.

• IntroductionUrdu Ethics Literature in Colonial India: Akhlāq in theVernacularEducating Muslim IntellectualsAlgerian Personal Names and the Colonial État Civil, 1850-1900British Rule and Omani Marriage in Colonial ZanzibarKenyan Muslims and the Political Imagination of Space on theIndian Ocean RimSovereignty, Slavery and Diplomacy in Late Eighteenth-Century SuluThe French Revolution Comes to the Indian OceanThe Politics of Identity and ReligionReligious Routes to Racial Progress in West AfricaThe Lhasa Uprisings of 1959 and 2008Muslims and Politics in the Southern PhilippinesWalls, Wonder, and the Edges of the Muslim WorldAlevi Cemevis and "Mosque Culture" in TurkeyVisual Depictions of Muslim HeroinesA Russian ColumbusMedia Coverage of Islam in Contemporary Germany andthe United StatesMuslim Devotional Singing in the Two BengalsReflections on Art and Nation BuildingOttoman Modernization and the Translation BureauReading Cultural TranslationTransliminal Comparisons in the Tombstone Inscriptions ofMuslim and Christian Rulers in the Maghrib and IberiaThe Tomb of al-Shadhili in Mocha, Yemen

Eric Tagliacozzo is John Stambaugh Professor of History at Cornell University. He is the author of The Longest Journey, and co-editor of The Hajj. David Powers is Professor in the Department of Near Eastern Studies at Cornell University. He is the author of Muhammad is Not the Father of Any of Your Men.

• IntroductionUrdu Ethics Literature in Colonial India: Akhlāq in theVernacularEducating Muslim IntellectualsAlgerian Personal Names and the Colonial État Civil, 1850-1900British Rule and Omani Marriage in Colonial ZanzibarKenyan Muslims and the Political Imagination of Space on theIndian Ocean RimSovereignty, Slavery and Diplomacy in Late Eighteenth-Century SuluThe French Revolution Comes to the Indian OceanThe Politics of Identity and ReligionReligious Routes to Racial Progress in West AfricaThe Lhasa Uprisings of 1959 and 2008Muslims and Politics in the Southern PhilippinesWalls, Wonder, and the Edges of the Muslim WorldAlevi Cemevis and "Mosque Culture" in TurkeyVisual Depictions of Muslim HeroinesA Russian ColumbusMedia Coverage of Islam in Contemporary Germany andthe United StatesMuslim Devotional Singing in the Two BengalsReflections on Art and Nation BuildingOttoman Modernization and the Translation BureauReading Cultural TranslationTransliminal Comparisons in the Tombstone Inscriptions ofMuslim and Christian Rulers in the Maghrib and IberiaThe Tomb of al-Shadhili in Mocha, Yemen