Muslim Subjectivities in Global Modernity
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This book gives an account of the ways in which Islamic traditions have contributed to the construction of modern Muslim selfhoods. They underpin Eisenstadt's argument that religious traditions can play a pivotal role in the historically different interpretations of modernity.

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Produktbeschreibung
This book gives an account of the ways in which Islamic traditions have contributed to the construction of modern Muslim selfhoods. They underpin Eisenstadt's argument that religious traditions can play a pivotal role in the historically different interpretations of modernity.
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Autorenporträt
Dietrich Jung, Ph.D., is Professor and Director of the Center for Modern Middle East and Muslim Studies, University of Southern Denmark. He holds a MA in Political Science and Islamic Studies, and a PhD from the Faculty of Philosophy and Social Sciences, University of Hamburg, Germany. His most recent book is Muslim History and Social Theory: A Global Sociology of Modernity (New York: Palgrave, 2017) Kirstine Sinclair, Ph.D., is Associate Professor and Head of Studies at the Centre for Modern Middle East and Muslim Studies, University of Southern Denmark. She holds an MA in History and Comparative Literature from Edinburgh and Aarhus Universities and a Ph.D. from the University of Southern Denmark. Her most recent publication is a co-edited special issue of Journal of Muslims in Europe on the study of mosques (8, 2, 2019). Contributors are: Philipp Bruckmayr, Neslihan Kevser Cevik, Dietrich Jung, Jakob Krais, Mex-Jørgensen, Kamaludeen Nasir, Zacharias Pieri, Mark Sedgwick, Kirstine Sinclair, Fabio Vicini, Ahmed al-Zalaf.