Islam and International Relations: Fractured Worlds

Cover
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Dedication
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements
Introduction
PART I: Islamic exceptionalism
	1. Exception/exceptionalism
		Introduction
		Globalizing exception
		Revisiting Islamic exceptionalism
		The phantasmal modern and global exception
		Conclusion
	2. Liberalism, Islam, and international relations
		Securitization, liberalism and Islam
		Islam as the radical Other
		Securitization as liberalism’s backstop
		Creating homogeneous cultural space
		Conclusion
	3. Human security and Islam
		Revisiting human security
		Islamic exceptionalism
		Global exception
		Exceptionalism(s) and human security
		Conclusion
	4. Islam and the postsecular
		Introduction
		IR and postsecularity
		Islam and the postsecular
		Rupture and displacement
		Conclusion
PART II: Challenge and response
	5. Globalization and cultural conflicts
		Mapping Islamic resurgence
		Cultural or class conflict?
		Antecedents
		Revisiting cultural conflict
		Conclusion
	6. Fate of democracy
		Introduction
		Globalization and democracy
		Democracy and Islam
		A fractured political community
		Conclusion
	7. Leadership in challenging times
		Introduction
		Perilous orthodoxy
		Islamic discourses and the crisis of leadership
		Conclusion
PART III: Beyond Western IR
	8. Critical IR and Islam
		Antinomies and silence
		Culture or cultures?
		Transnational hegemony or diffusion?
		Hegemony or dominance?
		Conclusion
	9. Postorientalism and civilizational discourse
		Politics and civilizational analysis
		The scopic regimes of orientalism
		Agonism and postorientalism
		Conclusion
	10. Ibn Khaldun and world order
		History and the philosophy of history
		Politics and society
		Culture and civilization
		Ibn Khaldun and world order
		The Islamic world
		Conclusion
Bibliography
Index