Islamic Urbanism

Discover the intricate relationship between political power and social networks in the Middle East with Islamic Urbanism by Kegan Paul. Published in 1997, this insightful hardback edition spans 246 pages, delving into the rich histories of Morocco, Egypt, Syria, Iran, and Brunei.

This comprehensive volume examines the social, religious, and administrative networks that shaped both rural and urban landscapes throughout medieval and modern history. Ideal for scholars and enthusiasts alike, Islamic Urbanism provides a compelling exploration of how these networks influenced governance and community life in the Islamic world. Enhance your understanding of Middle Eastern history with this essential addition to your collection.