دانلود کتاب Gender and Succession in Medieval and Early Modern Islam: Bilateral Descent and the Legacy of Fatima

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Title Page\nCopyright Page\nContents\nIllustrations\n Figures\n Tables\nPreface and acknowledgements\nTransliteration, periodization and dates\nIntroduction: Redrawing family trees\n The problem of patrilineal descent\n Patrilineality versus bilateral descent, and a search for agency\n Defining Shi‘ism\n Defining Fatima\n How this book is organized\nPart 1: Mothers\n Chapter 1: Umms and wombs: How and (maybe) why Shi‘is reckoned descent through Fatima\n My mother, myself?\n Medieval views on generation\n Beyond biology\n How Fatima carried on her lineage\n Umm Abīhā\n Challenges to bilateral descent\n Why was Fatima seen in this way?\n A closer look at Mary, Fatima and ‘the family of ‘Imran’\n Conclusion\n Chapter 2: Other mothers, other sons\n ‘A better claim to the throne’\n Biographical dictionaries\n Shi‘i hadith collections\n Historical chronicles\n Poetry and Sufism\n Legal texts\n Conclusion\nPart 2: Heiresses\n Chapter 3: Heiress to the Prophet: Fatima, Fadak and female inheritance\n Carving out a more prominent place for daughters\n The stark patrilineal model\n Inheritance and the advent of Islam\n Inheritance in Sunni and Shi‘i law\n The Fatima connection\n Fatima’s khutba\n More Shi‘i support for Fatima and Fadak\n Outside influences and Qur’an 8:75\n Conclusion\n Chapter 4: Endowing agency: Daughters, waqfs and semi-matrilineal inheritance\n Deeds that speak\n Women and waqfs in pre-Safavid Iran and Central Asia\n ‘Gunpowder’ waqfs\n Sufi waqfs\n A matter of debate\n Conclusion\nPart 3: Successors\n Chapter 5: Speaking in her father’s name: Fatima as successor to the Prophet Muhammad\n From mute to outspoken\n Female successorship in Islam\n Fatima as successor: The khutba\n Fatima as successor: The muṣḥaf and other miracles\n The role of pre-Islamic practices\n Conclusion\n Chapter 6: Fatima’s royal shadow: Muslim female rulers’ quest for legitimacy\n ‘The tongue of ‘Ali’\n Slipping the constraints of their gender: Sitt al-Mulk (d. 1023) and Arwa (d. 1138)\n Becoming a man: Raḍiyya bint Iltutmish (d. 1240)\n Ruling as a woman: Parī Khān Khānum (d. 1578)\n Conclusion\nEpilogue: Whither Fatima?\nNotes\n Preface\n Introduction\n Chapter 1\n Chapter 2\n Chapter 3\n Chapter 4\n Chapter 5\n Chapter 6\n Epilogue\nBibliography\n Primary sources\n Secondary sources\nIndex