This volume explores and calls into question certain commonly held assumptions about the nature of writing and technological advancement in the Islamic tradition. In particular, it challenges the idea that mechanical print naturally and inevitably displaces handwritten texts as well as the notion that the so-called transition from manuscript to print is unidirectional
Covering the entire spectrum of Arabic manuscripts, and especially the handwritten book, this book c...
Islamic manuscripts represent the plethora of Islamic Cultural heritage, written by hand, that have ...
The about 600 Islamic manuscripts which entered Columbia Libraries between 1890 and 1960 form one of...
This volume explores and calls into question certain commonly held assumptions about the nature of w...
Transmissions of Islam have been radically affected by the use of print. Print has been as significa...
This paper aims to shed light on some of the reasons that might have caused the rejection of the pri...
The essay explores the relationship between writing, the digitization of manuscripts and printed boo...
This article focuses on the Arabic manuscript collection of the Near Eastern School of Theology (NES...
The past few decades have seen a burgeoning interest in the manuscript cultures of the Muslim world....
This article seeks to contribute a new perspective to the recently revived discourse about the begin...
The chapter approaches the book in Arabic script as the indispensable means for the transmission of ...
The widespread dissemination of digital surrogates for Islamic manuscripts certainly has the potenti...
This blog will explore the history of Islamic books within the wider perspectives of the cultural an...
This book traces the history of manuscript production in the Islamic West between the 10th and the 1...
Crossing disciplinary and regional boundaries, this book takes a comparative perspective on standard...
Covering the entire spectrum of Arabic manuscripts, and especially the handwritten book, this book c...
Islamic manuscripts represent the plethora of Islamic Cultural heritage, written by hand, that have ...
The about 600 Islamic manuscripts which entered Columbia Libraries between 1890 and 1960 form one of...
This volume explores and calls into question certain commonly held assumptions about the nature of w...
Transmissions of Islam have been radically affected by the use of print. Print has been as significa...
This paper aims to shed light on some of the reasons that might have caused the rejection of the pri...
The essay explores the relationship between writing, the digitization of manuscripts and printed boo...
This article focuses on the Arabic manuscript collection of the Near Eastern School of Theology (NES...
The past few decades have seen a burgeoning interest in the manuscript cultures of the Muslim world....
This article seeks to contribute a new perspective to the recently revived discourse about the begin...
The chapter approaches the book in Arabic script as the indispensable means for the transmission of ...
The widespread dissemination of digital surrogates for Islamic manuscripts certainly has the potenti...
This blog will explore the history of Islamic books within the wider perspectives of the cultural an...
This book traces the history of manuscript production in the Islamic West between the 10th and the 1...
Crossing disciplinary and regional boundaries, this book takes a comparative perspective on standard...
Covering the entire spectrum of Arabic manuscripts, and especially the handwritten book, this book c...
Islamic manuscripts represent the plethora of Islamic Cultural heritage, written by hand, that have ...
The about 600 Islamic manuscripts which entered Columbia Libraries between 1890 and 1960 form one of...