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Being a Greek captive in the medieval Mediterranean
Read more: Being a Greek captive in the medieval MediterraneanI would like to introduce you to two people. The first of these was called Iohannes Glafchyrno. Glafchyrno appears in the historical record...
![A coloured picture (the colours are mainly black, white, grey and purple) depicting a portrait sketching of Karl Marx and Baruch Spinoza side by side. Marx is on the right hand side looking towards the left and Spinoza is on the left hand side looking ahead and to the left.](https://euppublishingblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/Spinoza_Marx_SidexSide-768x563.jpg)
Alienation Reconsidered: Fischbach on Marx and Spinoza
![A black-and-white photograph cityscape of New York, centering on the Empire State Building, with dramatic cloulds above.](https://euppublishingblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/mark-asthoff-Y_7wXiRn_J8-unsplash-scaled-768x512.jpg)
Decolonising human rights: a Q&A with Benjamin P. Davis
![A picture of the manuscript leaf of the Throne Verse from the Quran. The colour of the letters is black and with a few red signs, the colour of the paper is light beige and there is a thick vertical dark beige line along a thinner, bluer line on both sides of the text.](https://euppublishingblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/Teaching-the-Quran-Featured-Image.png)
How to Get Banned from Teaching the Quran: Medieval Cairo Edition
by Shuaib Ally, McGill University Around the turn of the 15th century in Cairo, a hadith scholar named Salah al-Din al-Aqfahsi heard Salah al-Din al-Kalai, a scholar associated with the Sufi Shadhili order, teaching the Quran. Part of his teaching…
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Roland Barthes’ Fragments of a Lover’s Discourse: Translating Again, Writing Again
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Journalism under hybrid politics
by Kjetil Selvik, Jacob Høigilt Only a few years ago, Tunisia was the freest country in the Arab world, with a flourishing media scene. Journalists were scrambling to reinvent their role in the public sphere that emerged after the Jasmine…
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Emotion, Mission, Architecture: Building Hospitals in Persia and British India, 1865-1914
by Sara Honarmand Ebrahimi How did patients feel when visiting mission hospitals built by British missionaries in Asia and Africa in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries? I am preoccupied with this question in my book, Emotion, Mission, Architecture:…
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Phenomenology of regular spirit
![A black and white picture of a woman being arrested placed in front of a black railing with a green ribbon tied to it](https://euppublishingblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/Sarah-Pederson-Blog-Feature-Image-768x576.jpg)
‘Believers in Biology’: a coordinated effort to disrupt the 2022 census
by Sarah Pederson On the night of 2 April 1911, around 100 suffragettes spent the night sheltering in the Café Vegetaria in Nicholson Street, Edinburgh. Completion of the national census returns for 1911 had been politicised by leaders of the…
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Writing from the margins: Bosnian Hajjis’ understanding of the world
by Dženita Karić As I was doing research on the Hajj discourses in Bosnia from the 16th to the 21st century, I encountered a range of texts, published and unpublished, in Bosnian, Arabic and Ottoman Turkish languages. Some of the…