مارشال هاجسون

↑ Hodgson, M. G. S
رده های صفحه: اسلام شناسانتاریخ نگاران اهل آمریکادرگذشتگان ۱۹۶۸ ( میلادی ) زادگان ۱۹۲۲ ( میلادی ) نویسندگان تاریخ ایران کمبریج
قس آلمانی
Marshall G. S. Hodgson ( * 1922; † 10. Juni 1968 ) war ein US - amerikanischer Historiker und Islamwissenschaftler, der mit Forschungen über die Assassinen begonnen hatte. Sein The Venture of Islam ist ein dreibändiges Werk über die Geschichte des Islam und ihrer Interaktion mit den benachbarten Gesellschaften. Für dieses Werk wurde ihm 1975 postum der Ralph - Waldo - Emerson - Preis der Phi Beta Kappa Society zuerkannt. Hodgson lehrte an der University of Chicago.
Werke [Bearbeiten]
The Order of Assassins : the Struggle of the Early Nizari Ismailis against the Islamic World. 's - Gravenhage : Mouton, 1955
The Venture of Islam: Conscience and History in World Civilization. Chicago, Illinois, U. S. A. University of Chicago Press 1975 - 1977
The Venture of Islam, Volume 1 : The Classical Age of Islam
The Venture of Islam, Volume 2 : The Expansion of Islam in the Middle Periods
The Venture of Islam, Volume 3 : The Gunpower Empires and Modern Times
( Marshall G. S. Hodgson; Editor - III, Edmund Burke; Series Editor - Michael Adas; Series Editor - Edmund Burke III; Series Editor - Philip D. Curtin ) Rethinking World History: Essays on Europe, Islam and World History ( Studies in Comparative World History ) . Cambridge University Press; ISBN 0521438446
Weblinks [Bearbeiten]
Andrew Christie Hess
McNeill, Hodgson, and the Teaching of World History
The Secret Order of Assassins. The Struggle of the Early Nizârî Ismâî'lîs Against the Islamic World ( Inhaltsübersicht )
Venture of Islam, Band I ( Inhaltsübersicht )
Venture of Islam, Band II ( Inhaltsübersicht )
Venture of Islam, Band III ( Inhaltsübersicht )
Normdaten ( Person ) : PND: 128579757 | LCCN: n50031256 | Wikipedia - Personensuche
Kategorien: IslamwissenschaftlerHistorikerHochschullehrer ( University of Chicago ) US - AmerikanerGeboren 1922Gestorben 1968Mann
قس انگلیسی
Marshall Goodwin Simms Hodgson ( April 11, 1922 – June 10, 1968 ) , was an Islamic Studies academic and a world historian at the University of Chicago. He was chairman of the interdisciplinary Committee on Social Thought in Chicago. He was also a practicing Quaker.
Though he did not publish extensively during his lifetime, he has become arguably the most influential American historian of Islam due to his three - volume The Venture of Islam; Conscience and History in a World Civilization. The work is universally recognized as a masterpiece that has radically reconfigured the academic study of Islam and the Civilization of Muslims. [1] In addition to this, his modern importance also rests with his work on world history, which remained relatively unnoticed during his lifetime. Much of it was rediscovered and subsequently published through the efforts of Edmund Burke III of the University of California, Santa Cruz.
In The Venture of Islam Hodgson reimagined the terminology and focus of Islamic history and religion: He critiqued terms like tradition for ḥadith and Islamic Law for sharīʿah. The focus on the Arab world that had characterized the Euro - American study of Islam was also rethought by Hodgson who argued that it was the Persianate world ( his coinage ) that was the locus of the most influential Muslim thought and practice from the Middle Period onwards. Most importantly he distinguished between Islamic ( properly religious ) and Islamicate phenomena, which were the products of regions in which Muslims were culturally dominant, but were not, properly speaking religious. Thus wine poetry was certainly Islamicate, but not Islamic.
Hodgson's writings were a precursor to the modern world history approach. His initial motivation in writing a world history was his desire to place Islamic history in a wider context and his dissatisfaction with the prevailing Eurocentrism of his day. Hodgson painted a global picture of world history, in which the 'Rise of Europe' was the end - product of millennia - long evolutionary developments in Eurasian society; modernity could conceivably have originated somewhere else. Indeed, he accepted that China in the 12th century was close to an industrial revolution, a development that was derailed, perhaps, by the Mongol onslaught in the 13th century:
"Occidental development had come ultimately from China, as did apparently, the idea of a civil service examination system, introduced in the eighteenth century. In such ways the Occident seems to have been the unconscious heir of the abortive industrial revolution of Sung China" Marshall G. S. Hodgson Rethinking World History: Essays on Europe, Islam and World History ( Cambridge 199 . . .