New Islamic Urbanism (original) (raw)

Introduction
1. A brief history of Jeddah in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries
2. Public and private space in Jeddah in the first half of the twentieth century
3. The transformation of urban space in the early oil era, 1950s and 1960s
4. Architecture and religious reform: Architectural discourse from the 1970s to the 1990s
5. Residential architecture, from the 1970s to the early twenty-first century
6. Navigating urban space: Jeddah, early twenty-first century
7. Conclusion
References
Index

DOI: 10.14324/111.9781787356429

Number of pages: 262

Number of illustrations: 50

Publication date: 04 December 2019

PDF ISBN: 9781787356429

EPUB ISBN: 9781787356450

Hardback ISBN: 9781787356443

Paperback ISBN: 9781787356436

Stefan Maneval (Author)

Stefan Maneval holds a PhD in Islamic Studies from Freie Universität Berlin. He is co-editor of Muslim Matter (2016), a photo book documenting the diversity of everyday Muslim life and material culture, and author of several articles on Saudi Arabia. Living in Berlin, he holds a research position at Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg. His current research project focusses on contemporary theology from Lebanon.

‘A welcome addition to the growing literature on the politics of the relationship between Islam and the built environment. With its accessible style, this rich book will be of interest to an interdisciplinary audience including both scholars and students.’
International Journal of Middle East Studies

New Islamic Urbanism offers a lively picture of how society in Jeddah negotiated and understood the private and public spheres through architecture over the last century. Unlike other works within the discourse of the Islamic city, this book considers various social groups, including immigrants, foreign labourers, political dissidents, religious minorities, and members of the gay community. This social inclusion presents a clearer picture of how public and private spaces in Jeddah can be understood.’
International Journal of Islamic Architecture