Overcoming Orientalism Essays in Honor of John L. Esposito

Title Page
Copyright Page
Dedication
Contents
1. Introduction
Part I: Shaping the Discourse: Countering the Secular Bias
	2. “After Enlightenment, Return to the Marketplace”: The Scholar’s Responsibility for a Broken World
	3. The Secular Bias and the Study of Religious Politics: On Michael Walzer and Political Islam (with Insights from John Esposito
Part II: Diversity in Islam: Whose Islam?
	4. The Islamic Reformist Mosaic in Muslim Southeast Asia
	5. Looking for the Caliphate in All the Wrong Places: ISIS and Its Reading of Scripture
	6. How Islamic Is ISIS?
Part III: Islam and Pluralism: Interfaith Relations
	7. Building Muslim–Buddhist Understanding: The Parallels of Taqwa/Allah Consciousness in the Qur’an and Satipatthana/Mindfulness in Anapanasati Sutt
	8. Televangelizing Muslims: Christian Satellite Television and Its Impact on Muslim–Christian Relations in Jordan
Part IV: Orientalism 2.0: Islamophobia
	9. Orientalism, Empire, and The Racial Muslim
	10. Anti-Catholicism, Islamophobia, and White Supremacy in the United States
	11. Islam and Exceptionalism in the Western Policy Imagination
	12. Pluralism, Authority, and Islamophobia: Sharī‘a and Its Discontents in North America
Select Bibliography
Contributors
Index