Titlebook: Britain in the Islamic World; Imperial and Post-Im Justin Quinn Olmstead Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under e

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Allies and Adversaries: Anglo-Ottoman Boundary Negotiation in the Middle East, 1906–1914

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2947-7182 through religion. They explore British influence in a number of countries, including Somalia, Egypt, Palestine, Iran, Iraq, the Gulf States, India, and beyond. The final part of the book addresses the lasting impact of British imperial rule in the Islamic world. .978-3-030-24511-5978-3-030-24509-2Series ISSN 2947-7182 Series E-ISSN 2947-7190

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A History of Violence? Islam, English Orientalism, and the Bombay Riot of 1851William Cavanaugh argues that political authorities in early modern Europe usurped the power of religious authorities by claiming a monopoly on violence. The state relegated religion to the private sphere and dismissed religiously motivated violence as irrational. The myth that Islam is a violent re

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Instruments of Acquisition and Reflections of Desire: English Nautical Charts and Islamic Shores, 16his chapter analyzes English nautical cartographic sources, in conjunction with Edward Barlow’s illustrated mariner’s journal (1659–1703), as visual records of the pragmatic attitudes and realities of English trade throughout the Islamic World during the late seventeenth century. In the English geog

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‘A Test of Support’: British Policy Towards the Ottoman Empire, 1913–1914ven more uncommon, is the idea that the events that led to the Ottoman’s joining the Central Powers resulted from policies developed under British Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey’s Russia policy (began in 1905) and the machinations of First Sea Lord Winston Churchill. Grey’s belief that the Anglo-

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‘A Considerable Effect’: Winston Churchill and Wilfrid S. Blunt’s Legacygitation and negotiation as well as by poetry and horse breeding.’ It is odd then to think that such an anti-imperialist would inadvertently provide a blueprint for British colonial administrators to restructure the Middle East after the First World War. Despite Blunt’s historical role as an intelle

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Legislating Gender in Mandate Palestine: Colonial Laws on Midwifery, Employment, and Marriageemployment, midwifery, and minimum marriage age laws. When government legislation specifically targeted women, it tended to restrict women’s autonomy and focus on non-elites, who were the vast majority of Palestinian women during this period. Employment and midwifery ordinances particularly targeted