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Indo-Muslim Cultures in Transition

Patel, Alka [u.a.] [Hrsg.]:
Indo-Muslim Cultures in Transition / ed. by Alka Patel and Karen Leonard. - Leiden [u.a.] : Brill, 2012. - x, 279 S. : Ill. - (Brill's Indological Library ; 38)
ISBN 978-90-04-21209-1
EUR 99,00 / US$ 136,00
DDC: 305.6970954

Beschreibung
The authors in this volume explore Indo-Muslim cultures developing in South Asia from the sixteenth through twentieth centuries, sharing central themes but showing significant contextual variations by time and place. They focus a much-needed analytical gaze on the rich layers of circulation and exchange of art, architecture, and literature within South Asia and testify to the interaction of Muslims and Islamic traditions with other people and traditions in India for centuries. [Verlagsinformation]

Inhalt
List of Illustrations. vii
Alka Patel, Karen Leonard:
Introduction. 1
Sunil Sharma:
Representation of Social Groups in Mughal Art and Literature: Ethnography or Trope? 17
Keelan Overton:
"Maid Killing a Snake" and "Dervish Receiving a Visitor": A Re-Examination of Bijapuri Masterpieces through the Lens of the Lucknow Copy. 37
Heidi Pauwels:
Literary Moments of Exchange in the 18th Century: The New Urdu Vogue Meets Krishna Bhakti. 61
Laura E. Parodi:
Darbars in Transition: The Many Facets of the Mughal Imperial Image after Shah Jahan As Seen in the ex-Binney Collection in the San Diego Museum of Art. 87
Yuthika Sharma:
From Miniatures to Monuments Picturing Shah Alam's Delhi (1771-1806). 111
Alka Patel:
Mercantile Architectural Patronage in Hyderabad, Late 18th-19th Centuries. 139
Karen Leonard:
Indo-Muslim Culture in Hyderabad: Old City Neighborhoods in the 19th Century. 165
C. M. Naim:
Interrogating "The East," "Culture," and "Loss," in Abdul Halim Sharar's Guzashta Lakhna'u. 189
Carlo Coppola:
Zaheer v Ali: Dissenting Views on the Early Years of the Progressive Movement in Urdu Literature. 205
Index. 219
Color Plates. 221
Black and White Plates. 252

Herausgeberinnen
ALKA PATEL, PhD (Harvard 2000) is Associate Professor of South Asian Art, University of California, Irvine. Her publications explore Indian Ocean material history and 12th- through 16th-century architecture in northern India. Her current interests include Ghurid (late 12th century) architecture, and a collaborative investigation of Hyderabad's merchant-bankers. Profile page.
KAREN ISAKSEN LEONARD earned a Ph.D. in History from the University of Wisconsin in 1969 and now chairs the Anthropology Department at the University of California, Irvine. She has published on the history of Hyderabad, India, and Hyderabadis abroad, South Asian immigrants to the United States, and Muslim Americans. Profile page.

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