It will be interesting to see exactly which customs the Vatican is going to allow from the past rich five centuries of Anglican worship, life and thought.
It will be interesting to see exactly which customs the Vatican is going to allow from the past rich five centuries of Anglican worship, life and thought.
ColumnsPaul Rogers Li Datong Fred Halliday Mary Kaldor Daniele Archibugi The World
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Deniz KandiyotiDeniz Kandiyoti is Professor of Development Studies at the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London. She is the author of Concubines, Sisters and Citizens: Identities and Social Transformation (1997 in Turkish ) the editor of Fragments of Culture: The Everyday of Modern Turkey (2002), Gendering the Middle East (1996) , Women, Islam and the State (1991) and numerous articles on gender, Islam, development and state policies. She is the founding Chair of the Center of Contemporary Central Asia and the Caucasus (2001-2004) at SOAS and editor of the journal Central Asian Survey. Recent articlesGender in Afghanistan: pragmatic activism War and mismanagement have produced a breakdown of trust, decency and reciprocity in Afghan society. Gender activism needs to be understood in that context, and not be tempted by crude cultural determinism. Andijan: prelude to a massacreThe massacre in eastern Uzbekistan is rooted in the impact of the country’s post-Soviet economic collapse on its citizens. Deniz Kandiyoti, drawing on her Fergana valley fieldwork in the late 1990s, maps the road to tragedy. (This article was first published on 20 May 2005) Where is Islam going?: responses to Werner SchiffauerWerner Schiffauers intimate study of the politics of a Turkish Islamic community in Germany was part of the Europe and Islam series of talks. At Londons Goethe Institute in July, Werner Schiffauer and Deniz Kandiyoti discussed with the audience the prospects for reformation in Islam, the relation between citizenship and diaspora politics in Germany and Britain, and the consequences for democracy of educational and generational change in Muslim communities. |
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