Women, Patronage, and Self-Representation in Islamic SocietiesD. Fairchild Ruggles State University of New York Press, 03/08/2000 - 256 من الصفحات The first to combine the study of representation, gender theory, and Muslim women from a historical and geographical perspective, this book examines where women have represented themselves in art, architecture, and the written word in the Muslim world. The authors explore the gendering and implicit power relations present in the positioning of subject and object in the visual field and look specifically at occasions when women publicly adopted the stance of the viewer, speaker, writer, or patron. Contributors include Ellison Banks Findly, Elizabeth Brown Frierson, Salah M. Hassan, Nancy Micklewright, Leslie Peirce, Kishwar Rizvi, D. Fairchild Ruggles, Yasser Tabbaa, Lucienne Thys-Senoçak, and Ethel Sara Wolper. |
المحتوى
Dayfa Khātūn Regent Queen and Architectural Patron | 17 |
Princess Safwat alDunyā wa alDīn and the Production of Sufi | 35 |
Gender and Sexual Propriety in Ottoman Royal | 53 |
The Yeni Valide Mosque Complex of Eminönü Istanbul | 69 |
Perspectives from | 91 |
Women and Benevolence during | 123 |
Contents | 155 |
Nothing Romantic about It A Critique of Orientalist | 205 |
| 227 | |
About the Authors | 237 |
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
Ahmed al-Din Aleppo Algerian Anatolia Ardabil artists Ayyubid Buddhist ceremonial concubine costume court courtesan culture Dayfa Khātūn Delacroix's donation dress dynasty elite Eminönü endowment European example Fatima al-Ma'suma Fatima al-Zahra female Findly foreign gender Hanımlara Mahsûs Gazete History Houria Niati hünkâr kasri Hurrem's images Imam Imam Reza İnci Kiosk India Islamic Istanbul iwan Jahan Jain Kambojikā kasr kasrı Kösem Leslie Peirce madrasa male marriage Mathura Medieval Mehmed III monuments mother Mughal Muhammad Munshi Muqarnas Museum Muslim nineteenth century Nur Jahan Orientalist Ottoman Empire Ottoman women painting palace Pāli patrons Pervane photographs political princess queen Qur'an reign religious representation role royal women Safavid Seljuk Shah Abbas Shah Begi Begum Shah Tahmasb Sharma Shaykh Shi'i shrine of Fatima social society status Studies Sufi Sufism Süleyman Sultan Sünbül Bābā lodge Tokat tomb tradition University Press visual waqf western wife woman women donors Yeni Valide Mosque