02551 a2200313 4500999001900000003000800019005001700027007000300044008004100047020001800088020001500106040001700121041000900138050002300147100002900170245003800199246002300237260004700260300009000307500005800397505050900455520104100964650002002005650003202025650003902057942001202096946000902108952012002117 c114216d114216BJBSDDR20230411090644.0ta010520s2019 ctu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d a9780300234947 a0300234945 bspacBJBSDDR aeng 14aBP 65 bP978b 20191 aPugh, Martin D., d1947-10aBritain & Islam / cMartin Pugh.3 aBritain and Islam  aNew Haven : bYale University Press,c2019 axv, 319 pages, 8 unnumbered pages of plates : billustrations (some color) ; c24 cm  aEn la cubierta: A history from 622 to the present day aIslam: 'a kind of Christianity'? -- The myths of the Crusades -- The impact of the Reformation -- India and the Anglo-Muslim love affair -- Britain and the management of Islamic decline -- The Victorians, Islam and the idea of progress -- Islam: westernising or orientalist? -- The Great War and the re-drawing of the Ottoman Empire -- Islam, democracy and nationalism after the Second World War -- Muslims and the crisis of British national identity -- Islamophobia -- Muslims in the British mainstream. aAn eye-opening history of Britain and the Islamic world-a thousand-year relationship that is closer, deeper, and more mutually beneficial than is often recognized. In this broad yet sympathetic survey-ranging from the Crusades to the modern day-Martin Pugh explores the social, political, and cultural encounters between Britain and Islam. He looks, for instance, at how reactions against the Crusades led to Anglo-Muslim collaboration under the Tudors, at how Britain posed as defender of Islam in the Victorian period, and at her role in rearranging the Muslim world after 1918. Pugh argues that, contrary to current assumptions, Islamic groups have often embraced Western ideas, including modernization and liberal democracy. He shows how the difficulties and Islamophobia that Muslims have experienced in Britain since the 1970s are largely caused by an acute crisis in British national identity. In truth, Muslims have become increasingly key participants in mainstream British society-in culture, sport, politics, and the economy. 491143aIslamismo 4915818aIslamismo xHistoria 4915819aMusulmanes zGran Bretaña 2lcccBK idpf  001040708HUaBJBbBJBcHUd2021-04-26l0oBP 65 P978b 2019p00000143905r2021-04-26 00:00:00t1w2021-04-26yBK