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Back Matter Source: International Journal of Middle East Studies, Vol. 26, No. 1 (Feb., 1994) Published by: Cambridge University Press Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/164097 . Accessed: 08/05/2014 19:33 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. . Cambridge University Press is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to International Journal of Middle East Studies. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 169.229.32.137 on Thu, 8 May 2014 19:33:53 PM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions
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Page 1: Back Matter

Back MatterSource: International Journal of Middle East Studies, Vol. 26, No. 1 (Feb., 1994)Published by: Cambridge University PressStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/164097 .

Accessed: 08/05/2014 19:33

Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at .http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp

.JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range ofcontent in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new formsof scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected].

.

Cambridge University Press is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access toInternational Journal of Middle East Studies.

http://www.jstor.org

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Page 2: Back Matter

RjM School of Arabic I Middlebury College creates a total linguistic and cultural

environment on its Vermont campus for the study of Arabic.

D The program offers five levels of instruction: Elementary, Low Intermediate, Intermnnediate, High Intermediate and Advanced.

D Students work and live with an international faculty and pledge to speak only Arabic for the entire session.

L Nine-Week Session - 1994 (Elementary - Advanced)

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B Total Fees: $5,240 (Tuition $3,470; Board $1,260; Room $510)

U Financial aid is available for qualified students.

For more information or an application contact:

The School of Arabic - MES Middlebury College

Y Middlebury, VT 05753-6131 (802)388-3711, ext.5508

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Page 3: Back Matter

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Page 4: Back Matter

Middle East Dialogue JY jl 4IJ JI )J1- Dialogue du Moyen-Orient

Middle East Dialogue Parait aussi en fran9ais AJ I L A i L 4U ,.A .

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*Middle East Dialogue is an independent fortnightly publication which employs total ed- itorial neutrality and operates out of Europe, the US and the Middle East. *Dialogue is a new and dynamic way of informing and being informed about the Arab world, Iran, Israel and Turkey. It publishes incisive comments from its readers and other contributors to produce an essential debate for your assessment and participation. *Dialogue also provides a synopsis of leading comment made in the region's media and every issue is published in three separate language editions-English, French, and Arabic.

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Page 5: Back Matter

HOME AlND

The Diatogics of Tribal and National Identities in Jordan

LINDA L. LAYNE

F. PETERS

Military Po-wer, State, and

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In this provocative examination of collective ider tity in Jordan, Linda Layne challenges long-held West- ern assumptions that Arabs belong to easily recogniz- able corporate social groups. Who is a "true" Jorda- nian? Who is a "true" Bedouin? These questions, ac- cording to Layne, are examples of a kind of pigeonhol- ing that has distorted the reality of Jordanian national politics. She shows that the fluid social identities of Jordan emerge from an ongoing dialogue among tribespeople, members of the intelligentsia, Hashemite rulers, and Western social scientists.

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F.E. Peters skillfully combines extensive passages from Islamic texts with a fascinating commentary of his own. In so doing, he presents a substantial body of liter- ary evidence that will enable the reader to grasp the bases of Muslim faith and to get some sense of the breadth and depth of Islamic religious culture as a whole.

The voices recorded here are those of Muslims engaged in discourse with their God and with each other-historians, lawyers, mystics, and theologians, from the earliest Companions of the Prophet Muhammad down to Ibn Rushd or "Averroes," al-Nawawi, and Ibn Khaldun. By drawing on the works of the great masters, Peters enriches our understanding of the religious and political culture of Islam.

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Page 6: Back Matter

THE STRUGGLE FOR PEACE Israelis and Palestinians

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THE WORD OF ISLAM

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Letting Islam describe itself in its own words, this anthology presents central Islamic writings, some of which have never appeared in any Western language. (January) ISBN 0-292-79075-9, $37.50 cloth ISBN 0-292-79076-7, $14.95 paper

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Including events in Algeria through summer 1992, the authors analyze the movement through the words of its founders.

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Page 7: Back Matter

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Page 8: Back Matter

_CULTURAL PROCESSES IN _&USLIA AND ARAB SOCI ETI ES

A SET OF THREE SPECIAL ISSUES OF POETICS TODAY

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Page 9: Back Matter

New in paperback! Chosen as an Outstanding Academic Book for 1991-1992 by Choice

TRIBES, GOVERNMENT, AND HISTORY IN YEMEN PAUL DRESCH, St. John's College, Oxford "An absorbing account of the major phases of Yemeni history....An accessible, authoritative, and important contribution."-Middle East Journal. "A reference volume against which all previous and subsequent studies will have to be measured....An exceptionally valuable contribu- tion for anthropologists, political scientists, and Middle East specialists."-Choice 1990 (paper 1994) 472 pp.; illus. paper $24.00

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ARABIA, 1916-1936 From Chieftaincy to Monarchical State JOSEPH KOSTINER, Tel-Aviv University The study analyzes the formation of Saudi Arabia's main state attributes: its territorial hub and borders, central government, and basic social and regional cohesion. Based on exten- sive research, Kostiner explains the historical dynamics of the myriad of relations in the Arabian Peninsula and the changing nature of local political and social institutions. (Studies in Middle Eastern History) 1993 272 pp.; illus. $39.95

EUNUCHS AND SACRED BOUNDARIES IN ISLAMIC SOCIETY SHAUN MARMON, Princeton University In this thought-provoking interdisciplinary work, Shaun Marmon describes how eunuchs, as a category of people who embodied ambiguity, both defined and mediated critical thresholds of moral and physical space in the household, in the palace and in the tomb of pre- modern Islamic society. (Studies in Middle Eastern History) 1994 192 pp.; illus. $35.00

ON MODERN JEWISH POLITICS EZRA MENDELSOHN, Hebrew University of Jerusalem This book is a concise guide to and analysis of the complexities of modern Jewish politics in the interwar European and American diaspora. Mendelsohn divides the many Jewish political parties and organizations into a number of schools and then analyzes the competition among them for hegemony in the Jewish world. (Studies in Jewish History) 1993 184 pp.; illus. paper $14.95 cloth $39,95

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Page 10: Back Matter

ENGLISH TRANSLITERATION SYSTEM

CONSONANTS

Column hIeadings: A = Arabic, P = Persian, OT = Ottoman ''urkisls, MT =Modern Turkish

A P OT I MT A P OTr MT A P ; OT MT _-! ! -! j -zh .j ij - g , g g

b b b borpj r s s s s J I I

p p p r sh sil ? m m m m t t t t ,j s s s s J n n n n th s s s d z z z h h h3 h3

ji j c c 1 t t t t - w voru v v ch z z z z y1y y y

h h h h -a1 -kh kh h h 3 t gh gh gorg gorg Jl 2 d d d d J f f f f ,d,z

d d d q k k " (-at in construct state) 'dh z z z .j iq q k k ;-dh z z z , 2 (article) at- and 1-

; r r r r ?i k korg korm- korn (article) a- and - -:Z z z z or y or y 5~~~3 (when not final)

j z z z z ory ory org org

VOWELS

ARABIC AND PERSIAN OTTOMAN TURKISH MODERN TURKISH

Long 1 or Zs i a words of Arabic i a j u u and Persian u <5 i i origin only

Dotubled "* iyy (final iy (final iy (final form 1) form i) form i)

J uww (final uw uw

form u), etc.

Diphthongs j au or aw ev ev

t.s ai or ay ey ey Short - -a a or e a or e

-u u or u u or u o or o o or 6

-i -i or i lor i

For Ottoman Turkish, authors may either transliterate or use the modern Turkish orthography.

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Page 11: Back Matter

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF MIDDLE EAST STUDIES Contributions and Editorial Correspondence Send article submissions to the Editorial Office (address on in- side front cover). Articles submitted to the journal should not be, or have been, submitted elsewhere. Books for review should also be sent to the Editor for forwarding to the Book Review Editors. Unsolicited book reviews cannot be accepted for publication.

Manuscript Preparation and Style General. An article must be in English, should not exceed 40 typewritten pages (including main text, notes, tables, and figure captions), and should be typed on 81/2" x 11" or A4 white bond paper with ample margins on all sides. The entire manuscript-including notes, tables, and references-must be typed double-spaced and numbered consecutively. Title and author's name should be centered at the top of the first text page. Institutional affiliation and location should appear at the bottom of the last text page. The Editor may find it necessary to return manuscripts for reworking or retyping that do not conform to these requirements. Text. Use a 5-character paragraph indent. Avoid hyphenat- ing words at the end of lines. Do not use desk-top publishing features (e.g., right margin justification or bold and italic type- faces). Block indent long quotations (more than 50 words). Never cross-reference.

Endnotes and References. Notes must be numbered consec- utively throughout the text, typed double-spaced in para- graph style, and grouped together as a unit following the text. Footnotes at the bottom of the text page are not permitted. Any acknowledgment of grant support, substantial assis- tance, etc., should be typed as an Author's Note above the first note. Provide the full name of the author as it appears on the publication. All titles in non-Roman alphabets (Arabic, Cyrillic, etc.) must be transliterated. Foreign titles in Roman alphabets should be capitalized as they would be in that par- ticular language. An English translation of nonstandard lan- guage titles should be provided in parentheses after the title. The style of note 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 the Islamic Period, 3rd ed. (New York: Cambridge University Press, 1987), 10.

3Howard Crane, trans. and ed., Rlsdle-i Mi'mdriyye: An Early-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, and Hellmut Wollman (New York: Cambridge University Press, 1991), 262-89.

5Clifford Geertz, "Toutes Directions: Reading the Signs in an Urban Sprawl," International Journal of Middle East Studies 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 the book 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, and year. IJMES does not publish bibliographies.

Foreign Words and Transliteration. All Arabic words found in an unabridged dictionary (e.g., ulema, sheikh, qadi, Sunni, Shici, mihrab, minbar, madrasa, masjid, jamic, hadith, suq) should be treated as English words, that is, not underlined and without diacriticals. Contemporary names and places should be spelled as they are found in such standard publica- tions as the New York Times. All other transliterated words and phrases should be underlined and all their diacriticals in- cluded throughout the text. Be sure to distinguish between the hamza, 'ayn, and the apostrophe in the text. No diacriti- cal marks other than the hamza and the 'ayn should appear in any proper names (e.g., names of people, dynasties, places) and names of well-known literary works (Qur'an, Shah- nama), except: works written in Arabic, Persian, and Otto- man Turkish and cited in transliteration in the notes must include diacriticals for both author and title.

Transliteration System. All non-Roman alphabets must be transliterated, and authors are responsible for the consis- tency and accuracy of their transliterations. For Arabic and Persian, IJMES uses the modified Encyclopaedia of Islam system: qaf = q not k; jim = j not dj; roman double-letter equivalents are not underlined; the I of al- is not assimilated to 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, use either the Encyclopaedia of Islam system or modern Turkish orthography. For treatment of common Turkish words, such as 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, in which case use the date as quoted (hijra, solar, etc.) with the common-era equivalent in parentheses. Tables and Figures. Tables and figures must be cited in the text, e.g., (see Table 1). They should be numbered consecu- tively in arabic numbers, captioned, and appear as a unit fol- lowing the notes section. They cannot be interspersed in the text. Diagrams must be professionally rendered or computer generated; details should be large enough to remain legible at 50% reduction. Below-standard artwork will be returned to the author for replacement. All artwork must be numbered and labeled with the author's name and article title. For half- tones or other illustrations, consult the editor.

Publishing Information

Production. The publisher reserves the right to copyedit manuscripts to conform to the journal's style, which follows the rules found in the Chicago Manual of Style. Spelling will be edited to conform to American usage. More substantial editing will be returned to the author for approval before publication.

The lead author will receive one set of proofs for the correc- tion of typographical or factual errors only. No rewriting will be allowed in the proof stage. Authors must return the material to the editorial office within 48 hours of receipt or approval will be assumed.

Offprints. The lead author of an article (but not book- review) will receive 50 free offprints of the article. Addi- tional offprints may be purchased if ordered at the proof stage. Orders received after the issue is printed are subject to a 50% reprint surcharge.

Copyright and Originality. Submission of an article implies that it has not been simultaneously submitted or previously published elsewhere. Authors are responsible for obtaining permission to publish any material under copyright. Contrib- utors will be asked to assign their own copyright, on certain conditions, to Cambridge University Press.

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Page 12: Back Matter

(Contents continued)

OZAY MEHMET, A Response to Timur Kuran's Review of Islamic Identity and Develop- ment: Studies of the Islamic Periphery 174-175

TIMUR KURAN, A Reply to Ozay Mehmet 175-176

Publications Received 177-185

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Page 13: Back Matter

(Contents continued)

JAY ROTHMAN, From Confrontation to Cooperation: Resolving Ethnic and Regional Conflict (Sanford R. Silverburg) 129-130

ENSIO SIILASVUO, In the Service of Peace in the Middle East, 1967-1979; BERTIL STJERNFELT, The Sinai Peace Front: UN Peacekeeping Operations in the Middle East, 1973-1980 (Laura Zittrain Eisenberg) 131-133

EMANUEL WALD, The Wald Report: The Decline of Israeli National Security since 1967 (Michael N. Barnett) 133-135

MICHAEL SHALEV, Labor and Political Economy in Palestine (Michael Keren) 135-137

NUR MASALHA, Expulsion of the Palestinians: The Concept of "Transfer" in Zionist Political Thought, 1882-1948 (Scott D. Johnston) 137-138

MARCO SALATI, Ascesa e Caduta di una Famiglia di Asraf Sciiti di Aleppo: I Zuhrawi o Zuhra- Zada (1600-1700) (Laurie Nussdorfer) 139-140

SURAIYA FAROQHI, Herrscher iiber Mekka. Die Geschichte der Pilgerfahrt (L. Schatkowski Schilcher) 140-142

MOHAMMED DIB, Le desert sans detour (Eric Sellin) 142-143

MUHAMMAD UMAR MEMON, ED., Domains of Fear and Desire: Urdu Stories (John R. Perry) 143-145

MANSOUR AJAMI, The Alchemy of Glory: The Dialectic of Truthfulness and Untruthfulness in Medieval Arabic Literary Criticism (Muhammad S. Eissa) 145-147

HAVA LAZARUS-YAFEH, Intertwined Worlds, Medieval Islam and Biblical Criticism (F. E. Peters) 147-148

MARK J. GASIOROWSKI, U.S. Foreign Policy and the Shah: Building a Client State in Iran (Mansour Farhang) 148-150

ALI AKBAR MAHDI AND ABDOLALI LAHSAEIZADEH, Sociology in Iran (Shahin Gerami) 150-152

BERNARD G. WEISS, The Search for God's Law: Islamic Jurisprudence in the Writings of Sayf al-Din al-Amidi (Wael B. Hallaq) 152-154

ZE'EV VENIA HADARI, Second Exodus: The Full Story of Jewish Illegal Immigration to Palestine, 1945-1948 (Hannah Kliger) 154-156

SAUL A. SLAPIKOFF, Consider and Hear Me: Voices from Palestine and Israel (Ghada Talhami) 156-158

IAN SKEET, Oman: Politics and Development (Calvin H. Allen, Jr.) 158-159

PHILIPPA STRUM, The Women Are Marching: The Second Sex and the Palestinian Revolution (Arlene Elowe MacLeod) 159-161

RACHEL SIMON, Change within Tradition among Jewish Women in Libya (Janet Bauer) 161-163

RITCHIE OVENDALE, The Origins of the Arab-Israeli Wars, 2nd ed. (Brigid Starkey) 163-165

BRUCE WESTRATE, The Arab Bureau: British Policy in the Middle East 1916-1920 (Mary C. Wilson) 165-166

PETER WOODWARD, Nasser; JOEL GORDON, Nasser's Blessed Movement: Egypt's Free Officers and the July Revolution (Alain Silvera) 166-168

MIRON REZUN, Saddam Hussein's Gulf Wars: Ambivalent Stakes in the Middle East (Mehran Kamrava) 168-170

HISHAM SHARABI, Neopatriarchy: A Theory of Distorted Change in Arab Society (Mehran Tamadonfar) 170-171

Notes and Comments

RIFACAT CALI ABOU-EL-HAJ, A Response to Linda Darling's Review of Formation of the Modern State: The Ottoman Empire Sixteenth to Eighteenth Centuries 173-174

LINDA T. DARLING, A Reply to RIFACAT CALI Abou-El-Haj 174

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Page 14: Back Matter

International Journal of Middle East Studies, Volume 26, Number 1, February 1994

CONTENTS

Articles

BESHARA B. DOUMANI The Political Economy of Population Counts in Ottoman Palestine: Nablus, circa 1850 1-17

CHARLES E. BUTTERWORTH Translation and Philosophy: The Case of Averroes' Commentaries 19-35

A. AYDIN ?ECEEN, A. SUUT DOORUEL, AND FATMA DOCRUEL Economic Growth and Structural

Change in Turkey 1960-88 37-56

RICHARD A. LOBBAN, JR. Pigs and Their Prohibition 57-75

RUDI MATTHEE Administrative Stability and Change in Late-17th-Century Iran: The Case of

Shaykh CAli Khan Zanganah (1669-89) 77-98

Book Reviews

GULRU NECIPOLU, Architecture, Ceremonial, and Power: The Topkapi Palace in the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centuries (Walter B. Denny) 99-100

ZDZISLAW ZYGULSKI, JR., Ottoman Art in the Service of Empire (Palmira Brummett) 100-103

ZEYNEP 4ELIK, Displaying the Orient: Architecture of Islam at Nineteenth-Century World's Fairs (Robert W. Rydell) 103-105

DORIS BEHRENS-ABOUSEIF, Islamic Architecture in Cairo: An Introduction (Barbara Knecht) 105-107

F. ROBERT HUNTER, The Palestinian Uprising: A War by Other Means (Charles D. Smith) 107-110

JAMAL R. NASSAR, The Palestine Liberation Organization (Hatem I. Hussaini) 110-111

RICHARD TOSHIYUKI DRURY AND ROBERT C. WINN WITH MICHAEL O'CONNOR, Plowshares and Swords:

The Economics of Occupation in the West Bank (Deborah J. Gerner) 111-113

DAVID DEAN COMMINS, Islamic Reform: Politics and Social Change in Late Ottoman Syria (Rashid I.

Khalidi) 113-114

DONALD QUATAERT, Manufacturing and Technology Transfer in the Ottoman Empire, 1800-1914 (Elena Frangakis-Syrett) 114-116

DRU G. GLADNEY, Muslim Chinese: Ethnic Nationalism in the People's Republic (Jonathan

Lipman) 116-119

RICHARD EDMUND WARD, India's Pro-Arab Policy: A Study in Continuity (Ayesha Jalal) 119-120

JOHN WALBRIDGE, The Science of Mystic Lights: Qutb al-Din Shirazi and the Illuminationist Tra- dition in Islamic Philosophy (Hossein Ziai) 120-124

JONATHAN BERKEY, The Transmission of Knowledge in Medieval Cairo: A Social History of Islamic Education (Michael Chamberlain) 124-127

YAHYA M. SADOWSKI, Scuds or Butter? The Political Economy of Arms Control in the Middle East (Mary Ann T6treault) 127-129

I III I I IIIIIICAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS

0020-7438(199402)26:1 ;1 -C

(Contents continued on inside back cover)

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