Skip to content
Welcome To Atlantic Books! Upto 75% off Across Various Categories.
Upto 75% off Across Various Categories.

Contextualizing Sectarianism in the Middle East and South Asia: Indentity, competition and Conflict

by Satgin S.Hamrah
Save 30% Save 30%
Original price Rs. 1,295.00
Original price Rs. 1,295.00 - Original price Rs. 1,295.00
Original price Rs. 1,295.00
Current price Rs. 907.00
Rs. 907.00 - Rs. 907.00
Current price Rs. 907.00

Ships in 1-2 Days

Free Shipping on orders above Rs. 1000

New Year Offer - Use Code ATLANTIC10 at Checkout for additional 10% OFF

Request Bulk Quantity Quote
Book cover type: Hardcover
  • ISBN13: 9781032722078
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • Subject: Politics and Current Affairs
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Group
  • Publisher Imprint: Rout India
  • Publication Date:
  • Pages: 192
  • Original Price: INR 1295.0
  • Language: English
  • Edition: South Asia Edition
  • Item Weight: 500 grams

States across the Muslim world are faced with challenges associated with a perpetual cycle of conflict and violence organized along sectarian lines. To understand modern-day sectarianism, it is essential to move beyond explanations that focus predominantly on ancient Sunni-Shia animosities or a singular lens. It is important to engage in interdisciplinary and multidirectional examinations to better understand how sectarianism is strategically utilized by political entrepreneurs. Moreover, while religious identities and how individuals define themselves and their communities are important, it is also integral to analyze how identity has been utilized in historical and contemporary political contexts on state and non-state levels. This volume seeks to fill gaps in understanding the complexities associated with sectarianism through a transnational interdisciplinary analytical framework to enhance understanding of the socio-political, religio-political, cultural and security landscapes of the Middle East and South Asia. It also challenges narratives regarding sectarian divisions between Sunnis and Shias and deconstructs popular misconceptions about sectarianism, its spatial and temporal impact, as well as its influence on identities, conflict, and competition