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  1. observer.co.uk/culture/books/a

    Excellent review by Rowan Williams* of Matthew Bell’s "Goethe: A Life in Ideas", which I read fairly recently.

    I was struck by the account of Goethe's immersion in Spinozist metaphysics facilitating the development of an anthropocentric naturalism quite at odds with Newtonian science. I am no expert on optics and have read neither Newton nor Goethe on this topic, but I suspect that Goethe's importance lies in the psychology of colour perception rather than the physics of light. I'm not sure about Bell's claim that Goethe's account of Newton's methods and reception makes him pioneer of science studies.

    I also noted Bell's account of the continuing influence on Goethe of Rousseau's distinction between amour de soi and amour-propre. In spite of an overhasty tendency today to think of Rousseau as being "on the left", the significance of his thought for Goethe, a conservative but not a reactionary, should remind us of the dangers of attempting to pigeonhole thinkers of the pre-revolutionary past into the political categories of the post-revolutionary present.

    I think I'm right in saying that in the UK Goethe is more often mentioned than read. In addition to the usual problems attendant on the translation of poetry and drama, perhaps the impact of the two world wars explains this marginalisation.

    *If Anglican bishops were Kpop idols, Rowan Williams would be my bias.

    #Goethe #MatthewBell #Spinozism #Rousseau #RowanWilliams #GermanCulture #History #IntellectualHistory

  2. repository.digital.georgetown.

    The life and death of Anacharsis Cloots weigh on my mind as representative of the tensions between "universal" and "national" ideals in the history of the left from the French Revolution onwards.

    Although "internationalism" might seem one way of resolving these tensions, only a sanguine superficiality can find in this more than a partial solution.

    Image: Anacharsis Cloots -- Edme Quenedey (1756-1830), dessinateur et graveur -- Bibliothèque nationale de France, département Estampes et photographie, RESERVE QB-370 (45)-FT 4 -- Public domain -- Wikimedia Commons.

    #AnacharsisCloots #History #PoliticalThought #FrenchRevolution #Cosmopolitanism #Republicanism #Nationalism #LeftWingThought #IntellectualHistory #Internationalism #18thCenturyHistory #France

  3. Thinking aloud on a work in progress:

    John Dewey needs to be rescued from both his fans and his foes.

    If one thinks of philosophy as not separated by unbridgeable gaps from either the natural sciences nor the study of society and its needs, then one is an heir to Dewey.

    Paradoxically, his writings constitute not just a source but an obstacle for the best understanding of his thought.

    He wrote too much; his collected works fill 76 volumes. Navigating such a plenitude of writings is a challenge in itself. Worse, navigating his notoriously turgid prose makes reading Dewey less like a voyage of discovery than a punishment march. The contrast with the stylish wit of fellow pragmatist William James or the rigorous elegance of his contemporary Bertrand Russell is painful.

    Still, engage with Dewey one must if one is to understand both the problems, possibilities, and legacy of US progressive thought in the first half of the 20th century.

    More to follow on this topic over the coming months.

    Image: John Dewey -- Деветьяров Руслан -- creativecommons.org/licenses/b -- Wikimedia Commons

    #JohnDewey #USHistory #Philosophy #IntellectualHistory #Progressivism #Pragmatism

  4. literaryreview.co.uk/pass-the-

    I'd like to read this, as it would help me better understand how Thatcherism poisoned the culture of the UK.

    Unlike the reviewer, I do think that a switch in dons' priorities from royal commissions and the BBC to spinning out companies and podcasting signifies not just a change but a decline. That "the continued investment of at least some dons in political life" is illustrated by the involvement of Cambridge authoritarian right theologian James Orr in Reform UK shows how steep this decline has been.

    #UKCulture #History #IntellectualHistory #Universities #Oxbridge #ColinKidd #TwilightOfTheDons

  5. PHILOSOPHY'S NARROW ESCAPE: A VIDEO CAPSULE PRESENTS THE CANON

    A new 26-minute video from Open Culture claims to have saved philosophy by highlighting key thinkers like Socrates and Wittgenstein. Find out what it means.

    #PhilosophyVideo, #Socrates, #Wittgenstein, #OpenCulture, #IntellectualHistory

    newsletter.tf/video-saves-phil

  6. This new video condenses the ideas of great thinkers like Socrates and Wittgenstein into just 26 minutes, claiming to save philosophy from being forgotten.

    #PhilosophyVideo, #Socrates, #Wittgenstein, #OpenCulture, #IntellectualHistory
    newsletter.tf/video-saves-phil

  7. 📖 Beitrag 1 im 📙 "Canon and Censorship in Islamic Intellectual History" (De Gruyter Brill): die programmatische Hinführung "Canon and Censorship in Islamic Intellectual History: Introduction" (A. Dziri, B. Dziri & M. Gharaibeh).

    🔓 tinyurl.com/mrxp34uy

    #Canon, #Censorship, #Authority, #Islam, #IntellectualHistory

  8. 🆕📙 "Canon and Censorship in Islamic Intellectual History"

    Herausgegeben von Amir Dziri (Université de Fribourg), Bacem Dziri & Mohammad Gharaibeh bei De Gruyter Brill.

    🔓 shorturl.at/ImhvA

    #Canon, #Censorhip, #Authority, #Islam, #IntellectualHistory

  9. NEU: #WerkstattGeschichte 93 »grenzen internalisieren«!
    🧵 5/

    @frankwolff beleuchtet die wichtige Rolle, die #Kolonialität im Prozess der europäischen Integration für die Herausbildung eines europäischen Selbstverständnisses in Abgrenzung nach außen und von der Vergangenheit spielte:
    ➡️ werkstattgeschichte.de/abstrac

    @histodons

    #histodons #Europa #EU #Kolonialismus #Grenze #BorderStudies #KalterKrieg #IntellectualHistory

  10. Book Club: Yuval Noah Harari’s Nexus: A Brief History of Information Networks from the Stone Age to AI

    Coming up for the next few weeks, the Dan Allosso Book Club will focus on Harari, Yuval Noah. Nexus: A Brief History of Information Networks from the Stone Age to AI. New York: Random House, 2024. The first session will be on Saturday, March 14, 2026, and will recur weekly from 8:00 AM – 10:00 Pacific. Our meetings are welcoming and casual conversations over Zoom with the optional beverage of your choice. We’ll cover chapters 1-4 in Part I in the first meeting. To join and get access […]

    boffosocko.com/2026/03/08/book

  11. 👉🎯"Intellectual history has long suffered from a materialist deficit. The discipline, as Samuel Moyn argues, is in sore need of “a theory of ideology” that conceptualizes ideas as not merely intellectual but also material forces. Absent an awareness of the social dimension of ideas, Moyn contends, intellectual history risks sliding into idealism, substituting a theory of discursive context for what should be one of social relations.

    In Moyn’s work, intellectual history stands accused of operating on an “implausible” theory of historical agency and change. It imagines ideas to arise at the point where historical context meets writerly intention but, in doing so, fails to acknowledge that both history and intention are themselves socially and materially conditioned. This leaves it generally ill equipped to confront the role ideas play in perpetuating and justifying material inequalities or relations of dominance.

    We are seeing the effects of this analytical deficit today. As we bear witness to far-reaching shifts in not only the political economy but the intellectual life of advanced capitalist societies, our capacity to interpret how we got here appears pallid and incomplete." 🎯👈

    jhiblog.org/2026/02/02/stuart-

    #Neoliberalism #Ideology #Idealism #Materialism #PoliticalEconomy #IntellectualHistory

  12. Ancient Alexandria, founded by Alexander, became the world’s greatest intellectual hub — home to the Library, Musaeum, astronomers, mathematicians, and physicians. Its loss erased centuries of knowledge forever.
    #AncientAlexandria #LostLibrary #IntellectualHistory #AncientScience#Storytelling #DidYouKnow #HistoryFacts #DocumentaryShort #WeirdHistory
    Read more:ancient-origins.net/ancient-pl

  13. “As anyone who picked up his excellent Visions of Inequality is well aware, #Milanovic also moonlights as a historian of #economicthought, and much of The Great Global Transformation is #intellectualhistory.” open.substack.com/pub/unevenan...

    Within and Between

  14. Book Club: Steven Pinker’s When Everyone Knows That Everyone Knows

    Dan Allosso has been hosting a regular book club since Autumn 2021, centered around sense making, note taking, and topics like economics, history, sociology, and anthropology. (See our list of past books to get an idea of topic coverage.) Our next iteration over the coming month or so will focus on Steven Pinker's most recent book on knowledge: Pinker, Steven. 2025. When Everyone Knows That Everyone Knows . . .: Common Knowledge and the Mysteries of Money, Power, and Everyday Life. New […]

    boffosocko.com/2026/01/04/book

  15. thereader.mitpress.mit.edu/sus

    I haven't read enough Sontag, and that reading took place years ago, so perhaps I should return and make my own evaluation. I suspect that I will think of her being more than the "transitional' figure described in this piece from twenty years ago.

    That suspicion might arise from my not sharing the author's esteem for Derrida and Lacan, an esteem which in its turn now seems to belong to a fashion now faded.

    #Criticism #SusanSontag #IntellectualHistory #USHistory

  16. You might have the impression from the thread I've just posted on Emily Herring's "Herald of a Restless World: How Henri Bergson Brought Philosophy to the People" that I neither enjoyed nor profited from the book.

    That impression would be mistaken, because I both learned from it and thoroughly enjoyed it as a well written work of history, even if I do not share Herring's esteem for Bergson as a philosopher.

    She is especially strong on showing how the Belle Epoque acclaim for Bergson represented a yearning for the re-enchantment of a world now mechanized and soulless. She is also acute in her observation of the split between Bergson the solitary philosopher and Bergson the academic networker, the misogyny in his contemporaries' accounts of his popularity, and the gap that opened between Bergson the man and Bergsonism the movement.

    So I would recommend "Herald of a Restless World", not for what it might provide for the future of philosophy, but for what it tells us of the past of modernity.

    #Philosophy #IntellectualHistory #History #HenriBergson #EmilyHerring #HeraldOfARestlessWorld #Modernity #France #Books

  17. 🧵 1/3

    wellreadherring.substack.com/p

    I've just finished Emily Herring's "Herald of a Restless World: How Henri Bergson Brought Philosophy to the People", which the author hopes will inspire a Bergson revival.

    I doubt that any such revival is in the offing. Consider the three most important terms of Bergson's philosophy:

    -- Élan vital. Bergson came up with this in his 1907 "Creative Evolution" to name a force that he thought of as driving evolution forward. In spite of Herring's claims to the contrary, I find little significant difference between Bergson's notion and the life forces posited by Bergson's vitalist contemporaries. Bergson published his work during late C19/ early C20 "eclipse of Darwinism", and his views on biology are of the same vintage and degree of relevance to today's concerns as disagreements over home rule for Ireland, prohibition, or the dangers posed by bicycling to women's health.

    Follow the thread for the other two!

    #Philosophy #IntellectualHistory #History #HenriBergson #EmilyHerring #HeraldOfaRestlessWorld #Modernity #France

  18. The Architecture of Resistance

    The seventeenth-century Hague, the mid-twentieth-century Levant, and the digital terraforming of 2025 have a shared preoccupation with the “Average.” Whether it is the theologian’s way or predictive stats, control begins by smoothing out the landscape. The project of power is a project of cartography and illumination—an attempt to banish the dark corners where the unmapped might grow. Thus, the history of resistance, of being “against the world”, is less a history of rebellion than a history of seeking cover.

    The Large Piece of Turf, 1503 Albrecht Dürer

    In Spinoza’a world, legibility was the cosmos in an ordered hierarchy. Meaning descended from an external judge and was mirrored by the terrestrial proxy of the King and more often the priest. Behavior was aligned to the “Scriptural Average.” A pre-written behavioral code that transformed the conatus—that primal drive to persist and expand—into the passive states of hope and fear. By removing the external judge, Spinoza suggested that freedom is found in the intellectual mastery of the causes that move us. A pushback against the “average pious subject,” asserting that every individual is a necessary, logical expression of an infinite substance. There is no error in the world, only the lack of a thick enough understanding to perceive the necessity of one’s own outlier status. 

    With this position, and self assurance, Spinoza became illegible to his friends, his doting teacher, and his community. He was cast out, but his thoughts are the seeds of today’s world. 

    In the Beirut and Damascus of the mid-twentieth century, the imposition of legibility took the form of the “Citizen-as-Monument.” It was a world of endings, where identity was a frozen artifact of nationalist scripts and religious orthodoxies. The poet Adonis, through Mihyar, pushes against this world not by asserting a new identity, but through a “movement of erasure.” If a stable interior is to form, it is to be quickly discarded. A stable interior is merely another coordinate, a dependable predictor, for the state to map. Mihyar becomes a “knight of strange words,” defined by the iltifat—the sudden turn away. By peeling back the layers of the social mask and embracing a radical anonymity, he counters the stagnant city. He exists as a hot wind, something that is felt through its movement and friction, yet remains entirely unsearchable by the collective grammar.

    We have entered a third world, a digital landscape that functions as a terraformed plain. It is, in a sense, a Spinozan monism—all data is one substance—but it is a substance managed by a Leibnizian bureaucracy of optimization. The mechanism of control is no longer the scripture or the state monument, but the “Mechanical Harmony” of the statistical mean. A decade ago this was social media shaping votes. Today’s AI tools, perhaps inadvertently and perhaps not,  impose an “averageness” on thought itself, by providing the next likely response and hiding the outlier. This is a form of disindividuation disguised as efficiency, a smoothing of the world’s texture until it becomes a frictionless surface for the sake of searchability.

    What emerges as a necessary response is the logic of the thicket. If the terraformed plain is the habitat of the tourist—where everything is predicted, optimized, and known—the thicket is the habitat of the explorer. It is a deliberate architecture of complexity, an insistence on terroir and the messy, non-replicable context of the local. To build a thicket is to re-introduce friction into a world too smooth. We are apes inhabiting the long tail. Like Spinoza, our conatus withers under the umbrella the statistical mean. If every response is predicted, the individual ceases to be a cause and becomes merely a consequence of the architecture.

    To emerge, life itself needed discontinuities. The thicket provides the opacity necessary for the transforming process of the self to occur. It honors the uneven distribution of the world, providing a high-density environment of unique, complex encounters impossible in a flat plain. In this 2025 context, to be “against the world” is perhaps better understood as being a cultivator of these unsearchable spaces. The Dark Forest of the internet has created literal operating systems, habitats for our interconnected selves. Away from the violent imposition of the center, things can still happen by surprise. We seek cover in the thicket as a primal way of being where the emergent world remains deep enough to inhabit.

    #Adonis #AI #AlgorithmicFlattening #AliAhmadSaidEsber #ArchitectureOfResistance #artificialIntelligence #Conatus #CulturalCritique #DigitalTerraforming #history #Iltifat #IntellectualHistory #LLMs #LogicOfTheThicket #MechanicalHarmony #MihyarTheDamascene #Monism #Noodiversity #OntologicalResistance #philosophy #philosophyOfTechnology #RadicalImmanence #Spinoza #StatisticalAverage #TheThicket #writing

  19. Passions and Tempers: A History of the Humours "May excite passions & tempers as a good work of intellectual history should. You will learn a lot from its pages" Sale: $19.99 to $1.99 by Noga Arikha Rating: 4.4/5 (44 Reviews) #history #medicine #intellectualhistory #nonfiction #Classics #BookSky

    Passions and Tempers: A Histor...

  20. Interested in #IntellectualHistory, #NeoLatin, and/or #DigitalHumanities? Looking for a funded PhD position (3 years, 75%)? Come join my excellent colleague Christoph Sander and his @scigma project and work with us at CERES @ruhr-uni-bochum.de! jobs.ruhr-uni-bochum.de/jobpos RTs welcome! #FediHumJobs

  21. '“Ex Tenebris in Lucem”: Piety and Mathematics in Heinrich Scholz' - an article published in the NTT Journal for Theology and the Study of Religion from Amsterdam University Press on #ScienceOpen:

    🔗 scienceopen.com/document?vid=8

    #HeinrichScholz #InterdisciplinaryScholarship #IntellectualHistory

  22. "The Zionist produces and defines itself through the animalization of the Palestinian."

    "Palestinian liberation is an impossibility in the current ordering of knowledge and being, similarly demanding through its realization the end of […] this world, and modernity."

    This paper "posits that Palestinian freedom necessitates the creation of new worlds and [the getting rid of encumbering] constructs such as modernity and the Human."

    fallingintoincandescence.com/2 by Scott Campbell @susurros

    @philosophy 🧶

    #pessimism #epistemology #grievability #othering #modernity #whiteness #whiteFragility #whiteSupremacy #quotes #PalestinianLivesMatter #Zionism #intellectualHistory #colonialism #genocide #ongoingNakba #brutalization #philosophy #europe #europeIsrael #coloniality #proZionism #StandWithIsrael #SylviaWynter #praxis #raceMaking #entanglement

  23. Replied to Gutting Book Basics by Thomas Vander Wal (vanderwal.net)

    I continually think I have written about gutting books in the past, but have only mentioned it and alluded to it. When I bring it up I often get asked about and want to point to my explanation, as there are few resources elsewhere (there is one that surfaced in 2009 from Naomi Standen guiding her students How to gut a book).

    For those looking to delve in deeper to gutting books, Mortimer J. Adler and Charles Van Doren go into greater depth in How to Read a Book (Touchstone, 1972, 2011) in which they discuss various levels of reading books with which many students are less familiar. They break reading down into various modes including inspectional reading, analytic reading, and syntopic reading which are the sorts of reading one should be able to accomplish by late high school or certainly by the college level.  Unfortunately not too many people are reading this way anymore, if they ever did.

    Umberto Eco’s How to Write a Thesis (MIT Press, reprint/translation 2015 [1977]) goes into greater depth on taking one’s guttings and turning them into new material. 

  24. Yep. I also suspected it was a bit on the Poppish Intellectual History, especially when compared to Philip Mirowski and Wolfgang Streeck...

    "Slobodian’s​ story is fascinating, but the problem with his account is that he doesn’t much want to explore how the ideas he describes found their way into the mainstream, or what else had to happen to make that possible. He is content with tracking the ideas back to their sources and pursuing them across the obscure university departments, cranky newsletters and weird work outings where they first got going. He has a colourful cast of characters – like the bouffant-haired Peter Brimelow, who started out as a fairly standard Thatcherite in the UK and ended up in the US as a white supremacist, or Murray Rothbard, who went from paleolibertarianism to promoting David Duke and Holocaust denial – but after a while they are hard to tell apart. It’s difficult to get a sense of which ideas mattered most, which alliances gained real traction, which people knew what they were doing politically and which of them didn’t really care. The neoliberal origins of the populist right are treated as though they existed in a kind of ideological vacuum, the various ideas tumbling down on top of each other as we repeatedly discover that some bad people knew plenty of people who were even worse.
    (...)
    Slobodian has an interesting thesis about the way Hayek’s ideas got turned inside out, but it feels overdetermined and undertheorised. Hayek’s Bastards is a short book – 176 pages – yet it has 52 pages of notes and a 38-page bibliography. Something is out of whack here."

    lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v47/n09/da

    #Neoliberalism #IntellectualHistory #PoliticalEconomy #PoliticalTheory

  25. The monotheistic religions made it normal to squash people: "I think there is something really special about the Bible [...] which is precisely this idea that the revelation of truth comes through the suffering of the weak." (Matthieu Poupart)

    Then the Renaissance made it easier to blame the victim: With modernity, "it is the person who takes no initiative who is seen as responsible for the emergence of sexual promiscuity." (Matthieu Poupart)

    #EstelleSays #longThread 🧶

    #truth #revelation #believe #beliefs #empathy #feminism #quotes #blameTheVictim #maleSupremacy #manliness #patriarchy #misogyny #relationships #sociology #religion #catholic #christianity #jewishness #jewish #squash #flatten #crush #agressions #agressive #agressivity #supremacy #rapeCulture #brutalization #modernity #Renaissance #history #intellectualHistory #historyOfHumanThought #historyOfPhilosophy #normal #normality #heteronormativity #weak #weakness #incest #incestCulture

  26. 🧵 3/3

    "Philosophy in a New Key" was published in 1942, so today's readers, as well as wincing at her some of her discussion of "primitive" peoples, may also be aware that more than one revolution has since taken place in the philosophy of language and that university presses and learned journals have printed countless pages on the topics in linguistics, psychology, and anthropology on which Langer touches.

    Nevertheless, I believe her thinking about aesthetics and symbolism in general is of enduring interest. I very much want to read a later book she wrote devoted to aesthetics, her 1953 'Feeling and Form".

    "Philosophy in a New Key" is also of interest from a historical point of view. The book's original publishers, Harvard University Press, were surprised by its popularity; appearing as a Mentor paperback, it went on to sell more than half a million copies. I would guess that popularity is explained by both the postwar expansion of higher education and a public thirst for meaning and value beyond science and technology in a world haunted by memories of the Depression, world war, and extermination camps, and now living with the threat of an atom bomb apocalypse.

    In spite - or perhaps because of - this popularity, Langer did not get a full time long term faculty position for years, despite her excellent academic pedigree (Radcliffe/Harvard - Ph.D supervised by A. N. Whitehead), teaching at Columbia, and scholarly productivity. As well as just plain jealousy and suspicions of dilettantism, part of the explanation perhaps lies in the marginal position that aesthetics occupied in US philosophy departments blinded by Quine's dictum that "Philosophy of science is philosophy enough".

    Yet one must also suspect that both individual prejudice and institutional discrimination against Langer as a woman kept her trapped in part time and temporary positions. All this would have added to suspicion of aesthetics and talk of feeling as "girly".

    I'm glad to see renewed interest in Langer, and I will be reading and think more by her and about her to make sense of kpop and much else besides.

    #SusanneKLanger #Philosophy #History #IntellectualHistory #CulturalHistory #Sexism

    monoskop.org/images/6/6c/Lange

  27. 2024 Wrap-Up: Talks

    Some of my talks from this year are available online.

    * Why You Should Read #TheLastMan by #MaryShelley
    Link: youtu.be/_k9pH0dNPVg

    * Why You Should Read #Frankenstein by #MaryShelley
    Link: youtu.be/19gOThR5dZw

    * A Fortnight in the Wilderness with #Tocqueville
    Link: youtu.be/OaT-17hgAFU

    * “Missing Students & Their Fictional Afterlives: #TrueCrime, #CrimeFiction, & #DarkAcademia" (given at the Popular Culture Research Network’s “Guilty Pleasures: Examining #Crime in #PopularCulture” conference)
    Link: dropbox.com/scl/fi/q221yilebjo

    #SFF #ScienceFiction #History #Literature #19thCentury #IntellectualHistory #Books

  28. 🧵 2/2

    Thinking about the Warburg Institute prompted me to read this recently published biography of the founder of the library, Aby Warburg.

    Knowing that Warburg was a humanist hostile to rigid disciplinary boundaries, I had imagined that Warburg himself was an easygoing chap, not at all inclined to academic territoriality.

    This biography disabused me of that set of beliefs, as the author shows how insecurity with regard to his own scholarly identity led Warburg to engage in the unpleasant pettiness of academic politicking. I also learnt about his questionable activities as a propagandist for Germany during WWI, his abuse of his wife, and his disagreeable vanity.

    I don't think this biographical detail discredits his ideas about images and the continuing influence of antiquity, Yet the biography did bring to my attention some of the problematic sources of Warburg's ideas, such as neolamarckian psychological theories that posited the heritability of memories.

    Read the book if you're interested in art history, visual culture, the history of humanities scholarship, or the history of universities in Germany.

    #AbyWarburg #HansHoenes #ArtHistory #WarburgInstitute #Hamburg #GermanHistory #IntellectualHistory #VisualCulture #Biography #Universities

    reaktionbooks.co.uk/work/tangl

  29. The dossier on the history of early-modern and modern Islam, which #AnnalesHSS published in 2018, is now available in English. It was curated by Augustin JOMIER and Ismail WARSCHEID.

    We will present the articles one by one over the next few days, but here is the table of contents:

    ➡️ For a History-Oriented Approach to Islamic Studies
    the introduction to the dossier by A. Jomier and I. Warscheid
    doi.org/10.1017/ahsse.2024.6

    ➡️ “In Pursuit of Reform”: Historiographical Renewals and Debates on the Religious and Intellectual History of Islam from the Fifteenth to the Twenty-First Century
    by Catherine MAYEUR-JAOUEN
    doi.org/10.1017/ahsse.2024.7

    ➡️ The *Book of the Desert*: The Worldview of an Early Nineteenth-Century Muslim Scholar in the Saharan West
    by Ismail WARSCHEID
    doi.org/10.1017/ahsse.2024.8

    ➡️ Islam, Purity, and Modernity: “Blameworthy Innovations” in the Maghreb, 1920–1950
    by Augustin JOMIER
    doi.org/10.1017/ahsse.2024.9

    ➡️ Secularity, Sociology, and the Contemporary History of Islam
    By James McDOUGALL
    doi.org/10.1017/ahsse.2024.10

    #AnnalesinEnglish #histodons @histodons #islam #maghreb #sahara #religioushistory #intellectualhistory #secularism #islamicstudies

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