Can international law make a difference in time of war?
Green Industrialization: Evidence from and for Muslim Societies
Power, Knowledge, and the Illusion of Control: Western Counterinsurgency in the Muslim World 1954-2014
The Significance of the Dome in Islamic Architecture
Fulfulde as a Language of Religious Expression in the Islamic Religious Culture of West Africa
Beyond Self Interest: Why the Market Rewards Those Who Reject It
Arabic's Easternmost Frontier: Arabic Manuscripts, Sufism and Courtly Culture in Southeast Asia, 17th-18th Centuries
Hong Kong: Not Just Another Chinese City
Vaudine England’s latest book, Fortune’s Bazaar – The Making of Hong Kong, has been described as the best biography of this Asian port city, thanks to its emphasis on Hong Kong’s intensely varied human history.
Sparks: China's Underground Historians and Their Battle for the Future
Sparks is a vital account of how some of China's most important writers, filmmakers, and artists have overcome crackdowns and censorship to challenge the Chinese Communist Party on its most sacred ground - its monopoly on history. In traditional China, dynasties rewrote history to justify their rule by proving that their predecessors were unworthy of holding power. Marxism gave this a modern gloss, describing history as an unstoppable force heading toward Communism's triumph. The Chinese Communist Party builds on these ideas to whitewash its misdeeds and justify its rule.