How Should We Write The History Of The Middle East?

First of all, may I say how warmly I welcome this opportunity to express something of what I owe to French masters, colleagues, and friends. Half a century ago, when I first became concerned with the history of the Middle East as a young instructor at the American University of Beirut, I might have...

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Veröffentlicht in:International journal of Middle East studies 1991-05, Vol.23 (2), p.125-136
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container_title International journal of Middle East studies
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creator Hourani, Albert
description First of all, may I say how warmly I welcome this opportunity to express something of what I owe to French masters, colleagues, and friends. Half a century ago, when I first became concerned with the history of the Middle East as a young instructor at the American University of Beirut, I might have found it more difficult to say this. France itself was unknown to me at that time. I looked at it mainly as the rather unsuccessful ruler of the country where I was living and working, and to which I was bound by ancestral ties. My attitude may have expressed something of the Arab nationalist sentiment of most of my colleagues and students at the American University, and also something of the tradition of Anglo-French rivalry in the Levant.
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source Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; Periodicals Index Online; Jstor Complete Legacy; Cambridge University Press Journals Complete
subjects Commentary
High culture
High literature
Historians
Historiography
History
History instruction
History of ideas
Islam
Islamic history
Middle East
Middle Eastern history
Muslims
Ottoman Empire
United States history
title How Should We Write The History Of The Middle East?
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