Archnet > Publication > Journal of Material Cultures in the Muslim World, Volume 3 (Issue 1)

Sharon C. Smith - <p>The <em>Journal of Material Cultures in the Muslim World</em> (MCMW) aims to be a reference for field archaeologists, art historians, anthropologists, curators, and scholars and students of the (art) history, archaeology, architecture, anthropology & ethnography of the Muslim world. This readership represents a new broader definition of material culture that includes not only artefacts, architectural structures and monuments, but also crafts. The journal also aims to inform (other) disciplines and historiographies, by including (unreviewed) archaeological field surveys for example. The journal focuses on un(der)explored Muslim regions outside of the Middle East and Nord Africa: sub-Saharan Africa, the Indian Ocean, Central Asia, India, South-East Asia and Europe.</p><p><br></p><p>Volume 3, Issue 1 focuses on water and is guest edited by Sharon Smith.</p>

Type

journal

Year

2022

The Journal of Material Cultures in the Muslim World (MCMW) aims to be a reference for field archaeologists, art historians, anthropologists, curators, and scholars and students of the (art) history, archaeology, architecture, anthropology & ethnography of the Muslim world. This readership represents a new broader definition of material culture that includes not only artefacts, architectural structures and monuments, but also crafts. The journal also aims to inform (other) disciplines and historiographies, by including (unreviewed) archaeological field surveys for example. The journal focuses on un(der)explored Muslim regions outside of the Middle East and Nord Africa: sub-Saharan Africa, the Indian Ocean, Central Asia, India, South-East Asia and Europe.

Volume 3, Issue 1 focuses on water and is guest edited by Sharon Smith.

Pradines, Stéphane, editor. Journal of Material Cultures in the Muslim World, Volume 3 (Issue 1). Leiden: Brill, 2022.

Water and Work in Mughal Gardens and Landscapes

journal article

Faith in Water, Water in Faith

journal article

Falaj Communities in Oman: A Case for Local Governance?: Ibāḍī Legal Rulings and Spatial and Ethnohistorical Observations

journal article

Fantastic Fountains and Where to Find Them: A Re-examination of the Textual and Material Evidence on Liquid Architecture from the Medieval Islamicate World

journal article

A Humble Vessel for the Water of Life

journal article

Naldurg Fort, Deccan, India: Dam, Fortifications, Palace

journal article

Sharon C. Smith

Journal of Material Cultures in the Muslim World

Brill

English

pools (bodies of water)

Journal of Material Cultures in the Muslim World, Volume 3 (Issue 2)

Journal of Material Cultures in the Muslim World, Volume 1 (Issue 1-2)

Journal of Material Cultures in the Muslim World, Volume 2 (Issue 1-2)

Journal of Material Cultures in the Muslim World, Volume 4 (Issue 2): Approaching Architecture in the Muslim World: Novel Paths of Investigations

Journal of Material Cultures in the Muslim World, Volume 4 (Issue 1): From Visual Power to Private Stories: Inscribed Objects from the Medieval Arab World

Sharon C. Smith - <p>The <em>Journal of Material Cultures in the Muslim World</em> (MCMW) aims to be a reference for field archaeologists, art historians, anthropologists, curators, and scholars and students of the (art) history, archaeology, architecture, anthropology & ethnography of the Muslim world. This readership represents a new broader definition of material culture that includes not only artefacts, architectural structures and monuments, but also crafts. The journal also aims to inform (other) disciplines and historiographies, by including (unreviewed) archaeological field surveys for example. The journal focuses on un(der)explored Muslim regions outside of the Middle East and Nord Africa: sub-Saharan Africa, the Indian Ocean, Central Asia, India, South-East Asia and Europe.</p><p><br></p><p>Volume 3, Issue 1 focuses on water and is guest edited by Sharon Smith.</p>

Type

journal

Year

2022

The Journal of Material Cultures in the Muslim World (MCMW) aims to be a reference for field archaeologists, art historians, anthropologists, curators, and scholars and students of the (art) history, archaeology, architecture, anthropology & ethnography of the Muslim world. This readership represents a new broader definition of material culture that includes not only artefacts, architectural structures and monuments, but also crafts. The journal also aims to inform (other) disciplines and historiographies, by including (unreviewed) archaeological field surveys for example. The journal focuses on un(der)explored Muslim regions outside of the Middle East and Nord Africa: sub-Saharan Africa, the Indian Ocean, Central Asia, India, South-East Asia and Europe.

Volume 3, Issue 1 focuses on water and is guest edited by Sharon Smith.

Pradines, Stéphane, editor. Journal of Material Cultures in the Muslim World, Volume 3 (Issue 1). Leiden: Brill, 2022.

Water and Work in Mughal Gardens and Landscapes

journal article

Faith in Water, Water in Faith

journal article

Falaj Communities in Oman: A Case for Local Governance?: Ibāḍī Legal Rulings and Spatial and Ethnohistorical Observations

journal article

Fantastic Fountains and Where to Find Them: A Re-examination of the Textual and Material Evidence on Liquid Architecture from the Medieval Islamicate World

journal article

A Humble Vessel for the Water of Life

journal article

Naldurg Fort, Deccan, India: Dam, Fortifications, Palace

journal article

Sharon C. Smith

Journal of Material Cultures in the Muslim World

Brill

English

pools (bodies of water)

Journal of Material Cultures in the Muslim World, Volume 3 (Issue 2)

Journal of Material Cultures in the Muslim World, Volume 1 (Issue 1-2)

Journal of Material Cultures in the Muslim World, Volume 2 (Issue 1-2)

Journal of Material Cultures in the Muslim World, Volume 4 (Issue 2): Approaching Architecture in the Muslim World: Novel Paths of Investigations

Journal of Material Cultures in the Muslim World, Volume 4 (Issue 1): From Visual Power to Private Stories: Inscribed Objects from the Medieval Arab World