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Full Description
The Routledge Handbook of Global Islam and Consumer Culture is an outstanding inter- and transdisciplinary reference source to key topics, problems, and debates in this challenging research field. The study of Islam is enriched by investigating religion and, notably, Islamic normativity (fiqh) as a resource for product design, attitudes toward commodification, and appropriated patterns of behavior. Comprising 35 chapters (including an extended Introduction) by a team of international contributors from chairholders to advanced graduate students, the handbook is divided into seven parts:
Guiding Frameworks of Understanding
Historical Probes
Urbanism and Consumption
Body Manipulation, Vestiary Regimes, and Gender
Mediated Religion and Culture
Consumer Culture, Lifestyle, and Senses of the Self through Consumption
Markets
These sections examine vibrant debates around consumption, frugality, Islamic jurisprudence and fatwas in the world economy, capitalism, neoliberalism, trade relations, halalization, (labor) tourism and travel infrastructure, body modification, fashion, self-fashioning, lifestylization, Islamic kitsch, urban regeneration, heritage, Islamic finance, the internet, and Quran recitation versus music. Contributions present selected case studies from countries across the world, including China, Indonesia, Malaysia, Morocco, Nigeria, Qatar, Pakistan, and Turkey.
The handbook is essential reading for students and researchers in Islamic studies, Near and Middle Eastern studies, religious studies, and cultural studies. The handbook will also be very useful for those in related fields, such as politics, area studies, sociology, anthropology, and history.
Chapter 11 of this book is freely available as a downloadable Open Access PDF at http://www.taylorfrancis.com under a Creative Commons [Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives (CC BY-NC-ND) 4.0 license.
Contents
Introduction: For a Starter Birgit Krawietz and François Gauthier Part 1: Guiding Frameworks of Understanding 1. Religion and Market Logic: Fashioning Muslims as Consumers Özlem Sandıkcı 2. Malaysia and the Rise of Muslim Consumer Culture Johan Fischer 3. Baraka: From Being Well to Well-being Lorenz Nigst 4. From Market Islam to the Halal Boom François Gauthier Part 2: Historical Probes 5. The Day of Surplus: on the Market, in Paradise Christian Lange 6. The Abbasid Capital Baghdad as a Boom Town, Trade Hub, and Stage of Consumption Isabel Toral 7. Caravanserais and Khans as Commercial Architecture: Accommodating Long-Distance Travelers in West Asia Robin Wimmel 8. Circulation of Ideas and Capital: the Arabic Islamic Modernist Periodical al-Manar (1898-1935) and the Bombay Mercantile Communities Roy Bar Sadeh 9. Goods and Gaiety in a Turkish Black Sea Town: Oral History of Women in Tirebolu Arzu Öztürkmen Part 3: Urbanism and Consumption 10. (Neo-)Liberal Transformations of Tangier's Waterfront: from Trade and Transport to Leisure and Pleasure Steffan Wippel 11. Labor Migration Control and Asymmetrical Dependency in the Arab Gulf: In-Country-Sponsorship (kafāla) in Qatar Laura Rowitz 12. Capital, Crisis, and Cultural Heritage: The Central Business District of Beirut in Times of Neoliberalism Paula Ripplinger 13. The Making of Modern Halal Space: Sharia-compliant Hotels in Urban Malaysia and Indonesia Hew Wai Weng 14. To Be a Muslim 'Winner' in Kazakhstan: Lifestylization of Islam in Hyperconsumerized Nur-Sultan Aurélie Biard Part 4: Body Manipulation, Vestiary Regimes, and Gender 15. Inspiration as Worship: Creativity, Circulation, and Divinity in the Indonesian Modest Fashion Scene Carla Jones 16. Circuits of Consumption, Desire, and Piety: Seeing and Being Seen in Veiling Fashion Banu Gökarıksel and Anna J. Secor 17. Gendered Spaces of Consumption in Saudi Arabia: Sociability and Segregation in the City of Jeddah in the Twentieth and Early Twenty-First Century Stefan Maneval 18. Muslim Discussions about Tattooing as Body Modification Göran Larsson 19. Modern Fatwas on Smoking Ava Nojoumi Part 5: Mediated Religion and Culture 20. Artful Quran Recitation (tajwīd) in Learning, Broadcasting, and Competitive Environments Rosy Beyhom 21. The Nigerian Cinema Industry of Kannywood: Competing Views on Being Muslim Musa Ibrahim 22. Ghostbusters in Jordan: Popular Religion Meets Netflix Teenage Drama in Jinn (2019) Viktor Ullmann 23. Joining the German Salafist Ibrahim al-Azzazi on TikTok Alina Maschinski 24. Islamic Heritage at the Aga Khan Museum Shop: Transcultural Art and Crafts as Conspicuous Cosmopolitanism Philip Geisler Part 6: Consumer Culture, Lifestyle, and Senses of the Self through Consumption 25. The Celebration of Islamic Consumer Goods in London: Design, Production, and Consumption Jonas Otterbeck 26. Boosting Modern Muslim Subjectivities through Capitalist Consumption and Consumer Culture Dietrich Jung 27. Muslim Comedy: From Social Purposes to the Consumption of Culture Lina M. Liederman 28. Differing Ethical Approaches to Frugality and Consumption of Modest Fashion Marita Furehaug 29. Mediated Consumerism among Salar Muslim Women in Northwest China: Circumventing Marital Disobedience via WeChat Tang Man Part 7: Markets 30. The Creation of Islamic Finance: Religious Conservatism, Capitalist Logics, and Secularization Samir Amghar and Ezzedine Ghlamallah 31. Lateral Collaboration: Exploring Financial Expertise in Malaysia Daromir Rudnyckyj 32. Representations of the Tribal-Modern Self on Qatari Banknotes Hannah Vongries 33. Islam and Islamism in the Face of Neoliberalism: the Case of the Justice and Development Party in Morocco Haouès Seniguer 34. State, Market, and Islamist Political Imagination in Pakistan and Beyond Humeira Iqtidar. Index
