Mirrors of Empire Prof Ola LindroosApproaches the history of the Mughal Empire at the level of human experience, through a diverse group of autobiographical narratives. Starting from 1526, the Mughals ruled over much of India for three centuries, perhaps the most important Islamic empire in the early modern world. This period saw the production of a fascinating variety of memoirs and autobiographies in which residents of the empire reflected on their own lives, on Islam in a Hindu
A classic novel from one of the great contemporary writers of Egypt and the Middle East
throughout Chinese history
one of the planet's rarest birds
well crafted
this classic of love
The point of departure for this special issue of Alif is that knowledge is 'produced' rather than 'discovered
evidence-based assessment and management guidelines
It argues that Donne displaced the conventional opposition between Catholics and Protestants and instead divided English subjects into two political categories: those who obey the law and those who break it
Mary is presented with a way out when Henry Carson
Pushing Past the Human in Latin American Cinema brings together fourteen scholars to analyze Latin American cinema in dialogue with recent theories of posthumanism and ecocriticism
similar efforts in the United States became less frequent and less ambitious after they were repeatedly blocked without even coming to a vote
‘Gamle Norge and Nineteenth-Century British Women Travellers in Norway’ explores the surprising significance of Norway in the writing of British women during the nineteenth century
