In this paper I will contextually analyse the multiple levels of engagement that are reported to have occurred between the princess Sitt al-Mulk and the military with a view to raise questions regarding the nature of authority that might have enabled Sitt al-Mulk to establish herself as a credible female leader in a men’s world, ‘a patron of men’. In attempting to answer these questions I will examine Sitt al-Mulk’s influence over members of the military apparatus in light of the reciprocal adherence to formal and informal rules of loyalty and obligation that prevailed in pre-modern Islamic courts, determined by the need to shape dynastic politics to mutual advantage
The thesis compares the imperial harems of the Abbasid and Ottoman empires with respect to the polit...
Military slavery constituted one of the most important institutions in medieval Islamic history. Mos...
Queen Sybil of Jerusalem (1186–1190), queen in her own right, is not known as a great military leade...
In this paper I will contextually analyse the multiple levels of engagement that are reported to hav...
In this paper I will contextually analyse the multiple levels of engagement that occurred between th...
The very ‘public’ character inherent in acts of patronage raises questions on the nature, extent, mo...
This paper on Fāṭimid female architectural patronage is divided into two parts. The first contains a...
In this chapter I propose to investigate the contribution of women as transmitters of Sunnī learning...
This thesis is discussing the topic of Mamliik Female Patronage in Egypt and how it differed from it...
In this paper I propose to investigate the contribution of women as transmitters of Sunnī learning i...
The question of the legitimacy of female leadership and authority in Islam arouses heated discussion...
This thesis centers on the study of Muslim women’s piety in the medieval period. Specifically, I exa...
PhDThis thesis is about the kingdom of Aceh Dar al-Salam in the latter half of the seventeenth cent...
The Mamlouk, those white aristocratic slaves, have been by some Islamic Kingdoms and states since th...
What were the qualities ascribed to the good ruler in medieval Islam and how is he depicted? Which e...
The thesis compares the imperial harems of the Abbasid and Ottoman empires with respect to the polit...
Military slavery constituted one of the most important institutions in medieval Islamic history. Mos...
Queen Sybil of Jerusalem (1186–1190), queen in her own right, is not known as a great military leade...
In this paper I will contextually analyse the multiple levels of engagement that are reported to hav...
In this paper I will contextually analyse the multiple levels of engagement that occurred between th...
The very ‘public’ character inherent in acts of patronage raises questions on the nature, extent, mo...
This paper on Fāṭimid female architectural patronage is divided into two parts. The first contains a...
In this chapter I propose to investigate the contribution of women as transmitters of Sunnī learning...
This thesis is discussing the topic of Mamliik Female Patronage in Egypt and how it differed from it...
In this paper I propose to investigate the contribution of women as transmitters of Sunnī learning i...
The question of the legitimacy of female leadership and authority in Islam arouses heated discussion...
This thesis centers on the study of Muslim women’s piety in the medieval period. Specifically, I exa...
PhDThis thesis is about the kingdom of Aceh Dar al-Salam in the latter half of the seventeenth cent...
The Mamlouk, those white aristocratic slaves, have been by some Islamic Kingdoms and states since th...
What were the qualities ascribed to the good ruler in medieval Islam and how is he depicted? Which e...
The thesis compares the imperial harems of the Abbasid and Ottoman empires with respect to the polit...
Military slavery constituted one of the most important institutions in medieval Islamic history. Mos...
Queen Sybil of Jerusalem (1186–1190), queen in her own right, is not known as a great military leade...