Novel and Nation in the Muslim World

Acknowledgements<BR>On the Contributors<BR>Novel and Nation in the Muslim World: An Introduction; Elisabeth Özdalga<BR>1. The End of Literary Narratives?; Gregory Jusdanis<BR>PART I<BR>2. Writing the Future in Early Turkish Republican Literature; Azade Seyhan<BR>3. Becoming Azerbaijani Through Language: On the Impact of C?lil M?mm?dquluzad?'s Anam?n Kitab?; Zaur Gasimov<BR>4. The Kurdish Novel and National Identity-Formation Across Borders; Hashem Ahmadzadeh<BR>PART II<BR>5. Nedjma: Kateb Yacine's Deconstruction of Algeria's Colonial Historiography; Abdelkader Aoudjit <BR>6. For Bread Alone: How Moroccan Literature Let the Subalterns Speak; Florian Kohstall<BR>7. Mahattat: 'Stations' on the Road to the Libyan Nation; Teetz Rooke<BR>PART III<BR>8. Deconstructing Nation and Religion: Young Saudi Women Novelists; Madawi al-Rasheed<BR>9. Wajdi al-Ahdal and the Broken Yemeni Nation; Sören Hebbelstrup <BR>10. Popular Religion and the Entry into Political Modernity as Seen in The Last of the Angels; Sami Zubaida<BR>PART IV<BR>11. Utopia and Dystopia in Early-Modern Persian Literature: Representations of the Advent of Modernity to Iran; Claus Valling Pedersen<BR>12. Indian Shi?a Muslims and the Idea of Home in Rahi Masoom Reza's Work; Torkel Brekke<BR>Afterword: Nations and Fictions; Daniella Kuzmanovic<BR>Index