by Charles D. Smith (Author)
Preface
List of Abbreviations
Introduction
Chapter One
Egypt and the Idea of Modernity: 1870-1907
Chapter Two
The Formative Years: Haykal between Egypt and Europe, 1888-1922
Egypt as Seen from Paris
The Romantic Idea: Love and the Intellectual as Portrayed in Zaynab
The Fear of Social Entrapment
Chapter Three
Ideal and Reality: Egyptian Politics, 1918-1930
Haykal, the Wafd, and the Egyptian Democratic Party, 1918-1922
The Liberal Constitutionalists in Politics, 1923-1930
Chapter Four
The Road to Islam: Intellectual Developments, 1924-1933
Chapter Five
The Transformation of the Reformist Message and the Writing of Hayat Muhammad
Al-Azhar and Egyptian Politics: 1924-1930
Sidqi, al-Azhar, and Christian Missionary Activity
Hayat Muhammad
Sufism, Science, Spiritualism, and True Faith
Summation and Conclusion
Chapter Six
The Shift to Islam: Its Continuation and Significance
Fi Manzil al-Wahy
Abu Bakr and 'Umar
Haykal's Portrayal of Islam in the Egyptian Context
The Liberal Dilemma: Islam and Politics, 1933-1940
Chapter Seven
Haykal As Politician, 1940-1954: The Liberal Constitutionalists and the End of Party Politics
The War and Egyptian Politics
The Interregnum, 1945-1950
The Slide Toward Destruction, 1950-1952
Capitulation and Despair
Chapter Eight
Conclusion
Notes
Glossary
Bibliography
Index
Author Biography
Charles D. Smith is Professor of Islamic and Middle East History at San Diego State University
Number of Pages: 262
Dimensions: 0.59 x 9 x 5.88 IN
Publication Date: June 30, 1984
