Introduction to the volume Trajectories of State Formation across Fifteenth-Century Islamic West-Asia — Eurasian Parallels, Connections and Divergences, arguing for the importance of pursuing more 'entangled' and connected historical as well as historiographical trajectories to conduct inquiries into the concept, practice, institution and appearance of 'the state'. This introduction clarifies the theme and approach of the volume, explains and contextualizes its focus on the particular time and space of fifteenth century Muslim West-Asia, and provides an overview of the different components of the volume. It consists of three parts, that move from the general to the specific, as is also suggested by the titles of these three parts: ‘Whither ...
The modern state’s concept as an institution with specific boundaries has been recently introduced i...
The text deals with question of European state formation in research of contemporary British sociolo...
The formatin of Middle East states was he outcome of two major factors: the historical inheritance f...
Introduction to the volume Trajectories of State Formation across Fifteenth-Century Islamic West-Asi...
The concept, practice, institution and appearance of ‘the state’ have been hotly debated ever since ...
Constructed around seven extensively contextualized case studies, Trajectories of State Formation ac...
This second chapter presents a theoretical contextualization of the volume’s specific case studies, ...
This chapter offers an historical contextualization for the volume’s specific case studies in parts ...
This is the first of two connected articles that aim to offer a new perspective on the history of la...
This is the first of two connected articles that aim to offer a new perspective on the history of la...
This is the second of two connected articles that aim to offer a new perspective on the history of l...
A History of the Islamic World, 600–1800 supplies a fresh and unique survey of the formation of the ...
This chapter provides a brief overview of the political history of the Islamic world, from the seven...
A review of Trajectories of State Formation across Fifteenth-Century Islamic West Asia: Eurasian Par...
This thesis investigates Chinggisid-Timurid conceptions of rulership and political community in rela...
The modern state’s concept as an institution with specific boundaries has been recently introduced i...
The text deals with question of European state formation in research of contemporary British sociolo...
The formatin of Middle East states was he outcome of two major factors: the historical inheritance f...
Introduction to the volume Trajectories of State Formation across Fifteenth-Century Islamic West-Asi...
The concept, practice, institution and appearance of ‘the state’ have been hotly debated ever since ...
Constructed around seven extensively contextualized case studies, Trajectories of State Formation ac...
This second chapter presents a theoretical contextualization of the volume’s specific case studies, ...
This chapter offers an historical contextualization for the volume’s specific case studies in parts ...
This is the first of two connected articles that aim to offer a new perspective on the history of la...
This is the first of two connected articles that aim to offer a new perspective on the history of la...
This is the second of two connected articles that aim to offer a new perspective on the history of l...
A History of the Islamic World, 600–1800 supplies a fresh and unique survey of the formation of the ...
This chapter provides a brief overview of the political history of the Islamic world, from the seven...
A review of Trajectories of State Formation across Fifteenth-Century Islamic West Asia: Eurasian Par...
This thesis investigates Chinggisid-Timurid conceptions of rulership and political community in rela...
The modern state’s concept as an institution with specific boundaries has been recently introduced i...
The text deals with question of European state formation in research of contemporary British sociolo...
The formatin of Middle East states was he outcome of two major factors: the historical inheritance f...