An Economic and Social History of the Ottoman Empire 1300-1914 Halil Inalcik with Donald Quataert, Editors Volume 1:1300-1600 Halil Inalcik Volume 2:1600-1914 Suraiya Faroqhi, Bruce McGowan, Donald Quataert and Sevket Pamuk "This monumental volume...presents a richly detailed account of the Ottoman social and economic world from new archival materials and the most recent studies. In four sections, each by an authority, developments in population, trade, transport, and manufacturing, land tenure, and the economy are analyzed.... Certain to become the standard reference work, this book is strongly recommendedfor Ottoman historians, libraries, and advanced undergraduates." —Robert Lembright, History "Hardly an aspect of this highly researched work will befreeof controversy. Therein lies its strength. A 'must'for graduate students of Ottoman and world history, it is likely to generate much new scholarship..." —The Historian "This monumental work will long command serious study by all who seek to understand its vast subject. Not only a synthesis, this volume also presents important new analyses of important topics.... this work will long serve specialists and non-specialists alike in their efforts to learn more about Ottoman economic history." —Turkish Studies Association Bulletin "Foryears to come, this volume will be the standard reference work on the economic and social history of the Ottoman Empire.... This work will require both stamina and determination from the reader, but its rewards are not to be found elsewhere." —Choice "...the authors establish Ottoman social and economic history as a cohesive subject over six centuries and several continents." —Middle-East Quarterly 0-521-57456-0 Volume 1 Paperback $27.95 0-521-57455-2 Volume 2 Paperback $29.95 0-521-58580-5 2 Volume Paperback Set $54.95 Available in bookstores or from I AA/T"RT£ TT)CT~F 40West2Oth street ' N e w York - NY 10011-4211 ^>*- t ^ 1VX - L>XV - LJ ^ VJ - L ' Call toll-free 800-872-7423 MasterCard/VISA accepted. UNIVERSITY PRESS Prices subject to change. Web site: http://www.cup.org available at https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms. https://doi.org/10.1017/S002074380005251X Downloaded from https://www.cambridge.org/core. IP address: 54.39.106.173, on 11 Sep 2021 at 13:53:48, subject to the Cambridge Core terms of use,
Transcript
An Economic and Social Historyof the Ottoman Empire 1300-1914
Halil Inalcik with Donald Quataert, Editors
Volume 1:1300-1600Halil Inalcik
Volume 2:1600-1914Suraiya Faroqhi, Bruce McGowan, Donald Quataert andSevket Pamuk
"This monumental volume...presents a richly detailed account of the Ottoman social andeconomic world from new archival materials and the most recent studies. In four sections,each by an authority, developments in population, trade, transport, and manufacturing,land tenure, and the economy are analyzed.... Certain to become the standard referencework, this book is strongly recommended for Ottoman historians, libraries, and advancedundergraduates."
—Robert Lembright, History
"Hardly an aspect of this highly researched work will be free of controversy. Therein liesits strength. A 'must'for graduate students of Ottoman and world history, it is likely togenerate much new scholarship..."
—The Historian
"This monumental work will long command serious study by all who seek to understandits vast subject. Not only a synthesis, this volume also presents important new analyses ofimportant topics.... this work will long serve specialists and non-specialists alike in theirefforts to learn more about Ottoman economic history."
—Turkish Studies Association Bulletin
"Foryears to come, this volume will be the standard reference work on the economicand social history of the Ottoman Empire.... This work will require both stamina anddetermination from the reader, but its rewards are not to be found elsewhere."
—Choice
"...the authors establish Ottoman social and economic history as a cohesive subject oversix centuries and several continents."
I AA/T"RT£ T T ) C T ~ F 4 0 W e s t 2 O t h s t r e e t ' N e w York-NY10011-4211^ > * - t ^ 1 V X - L > X V - L J ^ V J - L ' Call toll-free 800-872-7423 MasterCard/VISA accepted.U N I V E R S I T Y PRESS Prices subject to change. Web site: http://www.cup.org
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The BEST from CambridgeCivil Society in YemenThe Political Economy of Activism inModern ArabiaSheila CarapicoSheila Carapico's book on civic participation in mod-ern Yemen makes a pathbreaking contribution to thestudy of political culture in Arabia. The author tracesthe complexities of Yemen's history over the pastfifty years, considering its response to the colonialencounter and to years of civil unrest. Challengingthe stereotypical view of conservative Arab Muslimsociety, she demonstrates how the country is activelyseeking to develop the political, economic and socialstructures of the modern democratic state.Cambridge Middle East Studies 90-521-59098-1 Hardback $59.95
The Mamluks in EgyptianPolitics and SocietyThomas Philipp andUlrich Haarmann, EditorsFor over half a millennium the Mamluks wieldedpower over Egypt. During this time they formeda remarkable political, military and economic elite,ruling as sovereigns from 1250 to 1517 and, after theOttoman conquest, regaining much of their formerinfluence under Turkish supremacy. In this collectionof essays, some of the most distinguished scholarsin the field provide an accessible introduction to thestructure of political power under the Mamluks andits economic foundations.Contributors: P.M. Holt, A. Levanoni, D.S. Richards,Ulrich Haarmann, M. Winter, J. Hathaway, ThomasPhilipp, D. Crecelius, D. King,}. Berkey, 0. Weintritt,N. Hanna, A. Raymond, D. Bchrcm-Abouseif, D. Little,H. Lutfi, A. MarsotCambridge Studies in Islamic Civilization
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Zionism and the Foundationsof Israeli DiplomacySasson SoferIn a detailed historical reconstruction of the originsof Jewish political thought, the book traces thedevelopment of Zionist ideology in the years priorto Israel's independence. The analysis demonstrateshow the political, social and economic foundationsof the future state were negotiated in this period andhow these ideologies have endured and are reflected inpresent-day Israeli diplomacy and in the fragmentarynature of its politics.0-521-63012-6 Hardback $59.95
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Published by The Middle East DocumentationCenter (MEDOC)
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Mamluk Studies Review is an annual refereed journal devoted to the study of the MamlukSultanate of Egypt and Syria (648-922/1250-1517). The goals of Mamluk StudiesReview are to take stock of scholarship devoted to the Mamluk era, nurturecommunication within the field, and to promote further research by encouraging thecritical discussion of all aspects of this important medieval Islamic polity. Featuredarticles in Volume 3, 1999, include:
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Hew torn FiincelonThe Brink of PeaceThe Israeli-Syrian Negotiations
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New in paperbackGod of BattlesHoly Wars of Christianity and Islam
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Roshdi Rashed, Ahmed Hasnaoui, and Aline Auger, CNRS, ParisBasim Musallam, University of Cambridgedean Jolivet, £PH£, ParisMuhsin Mahdi, Harvard UniversityGeorge Saliba, Columbia University
This international journal is devoted to the history of the Arabicsciences, mathematics, and philosophy in the world of Islambetween the eighth and the eighteenth centuries in a cross-culturalcontext. It publishes original studies of the highest standard on thehistory of these disciplines as well as studies of the inter-relationsbetween Arabic sciences, on the one hand, and philosophy andGreek, Indian, Chinese, Latin, Byzantine, Syriac, and Hebrewsciences and philosophy, on the other hand. Arabic Sciences andPhilosophy casts new light on the growth of these disciplines as wellas on the social and ideological context in which this growth tookplace. Articles are published in English, French or German withabstracts in French and English.
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Column Headings: A o Arabic, P = Persian, OT = Ottoman Turkish, MT = Modem Turkish
A
b—t
th
j—
hkh
d
dh
r
z
P
b
Pt
s
jch
hkh
d
z
r
z
OT
b
Pt
sc
9h
h
d
z
r
z
MT
bor p
PI
s
c
9h
h
d
z
r
z
sh
§
d
t
p
zhsshszI
z
ghf
qkorg
OT
js
5?ztz
gorgfk
k or fioryorg
MT
js
5sz1
z
gorgfk
k or noryorg
P
g1mnh
voru
y
OT
g1mnh3
V
y
MT
g1
h3
(-at in construct slate)(article) al- and 'I-(when not final)
ARABIC AND PERSIAN
Long t or ^ 3J 0
VOWELS
OTTOMAN TURKISH MODERN TURKISH
Doubled
Diphthongs
iyy (finalform i
uww (finalform u), etc.
au or awai or ay
words of Arabicand Persianorigin only
iy (finalform i)
a orea or ii0 or fi1 or i
Di
iy (final form!)
eveya or eu or ii0 or 61 or i
For Ottoman Turkish, authors may either transliterate or use the modem Turkish orthography.
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INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF MIDDLE EAST STUDIESContributions and Editorial Correspondence
Send article submissions to the Editorial Office (address on in-side front cover). Articles submitted to the journal should notbe, or have been, submitted elsewhere. Books for review shouldalso be sent to the Editor for forwarding to the Book ReviewEditors. Unsolicited book reviews cannot be accepted forpublication.
Manuscript Preparation and Style
General. An article must be in English, should not exceed 40typewritten pages (including main text, notes, tables, and fig-ure captions), and should be typed on 8V4" x 11" or A4 whitebond paper with ample margins on all sides. The entire manu-script—including notes, tables, and references—must be typeddouble-spaced in Courier or equivalent typeface no smallerthan 10 pt. with all pages numbered consecutively. Title andauthor's name should be centered at the top of the first textpage. Institutional affiliation and location (including phone, FAXand e-mail address) should appear at the bottom of the lasttext page. The Editorial Office may find it necessary to returnmanuscripts for reworking or retyping that do not conform tothese requirements.
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Endnotes and References. Notes must be numbered consecu-tively throughout the text, typed double-spaced in paragraphstyle, and grouped together as a unit following the text. Foot-notes at the bottom of the text page are not permitted. Any ac-knowledgment of grant support, substantial assistance, etc.,should be typed as an Author's Note above the first note. Pro-vide the full name of the author as it appears on the publica-tion. All titles in non-Roman alphabets (Arabic, Cyrillic,etc.) must be transliterated. Foreign titles in Roman alphabetsshould be capitalized as they would be in that particular lan-guage. An English translation of nonstandard language titlesshould be provided in parentheses after the title. The style ofnote citations should conform with the following examples:
'Stanford J. Shaw, History of Ottoman Empire and Mod-ern Turkey, 2 vols. (New York: Cambridge University Press,1977), Reform, Revolution and Republic: The Rise of Mod-ern Turkey 1808-1975, 2:3-6.
2Jamil M. Abun-Nasr, A History of the Maghrib in theIslamic Period, 3rd ed. (New York: Cambridge UniversityPress, 1987), 10.
'Howard Crane, trans, and ed., Rlsdle-i Micmariyye: AnEarly-Seventeenth-Century Ottoman Treatise on Architec-ture, Studies in Islamic Art and Architecture 1 (Leiden:E. J. Brill, 1987), 71.
4Martin Rein and Donald Schon, "Frame-Reflective Pol-icy Discourse," in Social Sciences and Modern States, ed.Peter Wagner, Carol Hirschon Weiss, Bjorn Wittrock, andHellmut Wollman (New York: Cambridge University Press,1991), 262-89.
'Clifford Geertz, "Toutes Directions: Reading the Signsin an Urban Sprawl," International Journal of Middle EastStudies 21 (August 1989): 291-306.
When references to the same work follow without interrup-tion use ibid. When notes to the same work follow after inter-ruption, use the author's last name and a shortened title of thebook or article. Do not use op. cit.:
6Shaw, History of Ottoman Empire, 2:6.7Ibid., 1:10-52.
As a less-preferred alternative, authors may use the social sci-ence method of citation. In the text, cite author and year in pa-rentheses. In the reference section, provide the full citation:
author's full name, title, city of publication, publisher, andyear. IJMES does not publish bibliographies.
Foreign Words and Transliteration. All Arabic words foundin an unabridged dictionary (e.g., ulema, shaykh, qadi, Sunni,Shi'i, mihrab, minbar, madrasa, masjid, jamic, hadith, suq)should be treated as English words, that is, not underlinedand without diacriticals. Contemporary names and placesshould be spelled as they are found in such standard publica-tions as the New York Times. All other transliterated wordsand phrases should be underlined and all their diacriticals in-cluded throughout the text. Be sure to distinguish betweenthe hamza, cayn, and the apostrophe in the text. No diacriti-cal marks other than the hamza and the cayn should appear inany proper names (e.g., names of people, dynasties, places)and names of well-known literary works (QurDan, Shah-nama), except: works written in Arabic, Persian, and Otto-man Turkish and cited in transliteration in the notes mustinclude diacriticals for both author and title.
Transliteration System. All non-Roman alphabets must betransliterated, and authors are responsible for the consis-tency and accuracy of their transliterations. For Arabic andPersian, IJMES uses the modified Encyclopaedia of Islamsystem: qaf - q not k; jim = j not dj; roman double-letterequivalents are not underlined; the / of al- is not assimilatedto the following consonant; ta marbuta is rendered a not ah;the adjectival -ya followed by ta marbuta is rendered -iyya.Except at the beginning of an English sentence or endnote,only proper names are capitalized. For Ottoman Turkish, useeither the Encyclopaedia of Islam system or modern Turkishorthography. For treatment of common Turkish words, suchas medrese, turbe, etc., follow the rules on anglicizing Ara-bic and Persian words.
Dates. IJMES does not use double dating. Use common era(A.D.) dates only, unless quoting from an original source, inwhich case use the date as quoted (hijra, solar, etc.) with thecommon-era equivalent in parentheses.
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HOMA HOODFAR, Between Marriage and the Market: Intimate Politics and Survival in Cairo(Erika Friedl) 593-594
GHADA HASHEM TALHAMI, The Mobilization of Muslim Women in Egypt (Linda Ammons) 594-596
The Arab Lands
RAMI GINAT, Egypt's Incomplete Revolution: Lutfi Al-Khuli and Nasser's Socialism in the 1960s(Magda Kandil) 596-598
JAMIL E. JREISAT, Politics Without Process: Administering Development in the Arab World (MontePalmer) 598-599
MAJID KHADDURI AND EDMOND GHAREEB, War in the Gulf, 1990-91; The Iraq-Kuwait Conflict
and its Implications (Farhang Rajaee) 599-600
ANNE MENELEY, Tournaments of Value: Sociability and Hierarchy in a Yemen Town (Delores M.Walters) 600-602
JEHAN S. RAJAB, Invasion Kuwait: An English Woman's Tale (Mary Ann Tetreault) 602-604
Israel and Palestine
DAN RABINOWITZ, Overlooking Nazareth, the Ethnography of Exclusion in Galilee (Elia Zureik) 604-608
INA M. VALLIANATOS-GRAPENGETER, Der Nahostkonjlikt im Prisma der Wasserproblematik.Wasserpolitik im Jordantal 1882-1967 (Ulrike Freitag) 608-609
Islamic Thought and Practice
KAMAL ABDEL-MALEK, Muhammad in the Modern Egyptian Popular Ballad (Dwight F. Reynolds) 609-611
JACQUELINE CHABBI, Le Seigneur des Tribus: LIslam de Mahomet; NEAL ROBINSON, Discoveringthe QurDan. A Contemporary Approach to a Veiled Text (F. E. Peters) 611-613
CATHERINE MAYEUR-JAOUEN, Al-Sayyid al-Badawt, un grand saint de I'islam egyptien (Th. Emil
Homerin) 613-615
MEHDI AMIN RAZAVI, Suhrawardi and the School of Illumination (John Walbridge) 615-617
EMAD ELDIN SHAHIN, Political Ascent: Contemporary Islamic Movements in North Africa (HenryMunson) 617-619
Confessional Minorities
BAT YEDOR, The Decline of Eastern Christianity under Islam: From Jihad to Dhimmitude, Seventh-Twentieth Century (Sidney H. Griffith) 619-621
ROBERT I. BURNS, S.J., Jews in the Notarial Culture: Latinate Wills in Mediterranean Spain,1250-1350 (Joseph Aieta III) 621 -622
NORMAN A. STILLMAN, Sephardi Religious Responses to Modernity (Daniel J. Schroeter) 622-623
Literature
ROGER ALLEN, The Arabic Novel: An Historical and Critical Introduction, 2nd ed. (Issa J.Boullata) 624-625
WALTER G. ANDREWS, NAJAT BLACK, AND MEHMET KALPAKLI, Ottoman Lyric Poetry: An Anthol-
ogy (Robert Dankoff) 625-628
PETER HEATH, The Thirsty Sword: Strat cAntar and the Arabic Popular Epic (Dwight F. Reynolds) 628-630
ERRATA 630
Contents of Volume 30 631 -639
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International Journal of Middle East Studies, Volume 30, Number 4, November 1998
CONTENTS
Articles
IRIS AGMON Women, Class, and Gender: Muslim Jaffa and Haifa at the Turn of the 20th Century 477-500
LAMIA RUSTUM SHEHADEH The Legal Status of Married Women in Lebanon 501-519
AY§E BUGRA Class, Culture, and State: An Analysis of Interest Representation by Two TurkishBusiness Associations 521-539
TAHIRE ERMAN Becoming "Urban" or Remaining "Rural": The Views of Turkish Rural-to-UrbanMigrants on the "Integration" Question 541 -561
HAIM GERBER "Palestine" and Other Territorial Concepts in the 17th Century 563-572
Book Reviews
Islamic History
CLIFFORD EDMUND BOSWORTH, The New Islamic Dynasties (Matthew S. Gordon) 573-574
Y. HAKAN ERDEM, Slavery in the Ottoman Empire and its Demise, 1800-1909 (Mary Ann Fay) 574-576
G. S. P. FREEMAN-GRENVILLE, The Islamic and Christian Calendars AD 622-2222 (AH 1-1650)
(Richard Blackburn) 576
HANSPETER HANISCH, Die ayyubidischen Toranlagen der Zitadelle von Damaskus (Yasser Tabbaa) 577-578
JAMES TURNER JOHNSON, The Holy War Idea in Western and Islamic Traditions (AbdulazizSachedina) 578-580
The Middle East and the West
MARTIN W. DALY, The Sirdar: Sir Reginald Wingate and the British Empire in the Middle East(Robert O. Collins) 580-582
GEOFFREY KEMP AND ROBERT E. HARKAVY, Strategic Geography and the Changing Middle East
(Daniel L. Byman) 582-584
BRUCE KUKLICK, Puritans in Babylon: The Ancient Near East and American Intellectual Life,1880-1930 (Maynard P. Maidman) 584-586
PATRICIA M. E. LORCIN, Imperial Identities: Stereotyping, Prejudice and Race in Colonial Algeria(John Ruedy) 586-588
JiiRGEN OSTERHAMMEL, Colonialism: A Theoretical Overview (John Ruedy) 588-590
Women and Social Transformation
HALEH ESFANDIARI, Reconstructed Lives. Women and Iran's Islamic Revolution (ChristineEickelman) 590-591
JAN GOODWIN, Price of Honor: Muslim Women Lift the Veil of Silence on the Islamic World(Miriam Cooke) 591-593
(Contents continued on inside back cover)
CAMBRIDGEUNIVERSITY PRESS
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