Malise Ruthven

Malise Ruthven is a former editor with the BBC Arabic Service and World Service in London and is the author of Islam in the World and Islam: A Very Short Introduction.

Search Results: 3 found (sorted by date)

Click on a column heading to sort search results by title, author, etc.
Ordering multiple books? Check the box next to each item or use the “Select All” button, then click “Add to Cart.”
HUP eBooks are available from a variety of vendors.
Works in the E-ditions program are available from De Gruyter as PDF ebooks or print-on-demand hardcover volumes.

Select All Clear All Add to Cart

Title	Author	Format	Publication Date	Price
Carving Up the Globe: An Atlas of Diplomacy		HARDCOVER	06/18/2018	$39.95
Crossroads of War: A Historical Atlas of the Middle East	Barnes, Ian	HARDCOVER	11/03/2014	$35.00
A History of the Arab Peoples: With a New Afterword	Hourani, Albert	PAPERBACK	11/15/2010	$32.00

Select All Clear All Add to Cart

Page 1 of 1

Recent News

At the New York Times, Alexander Keyssar, author of Why Do We Still Have the Electoral College?, delineated the white supremacist beliefs propping up the electoral college.
At the Washington Post, Tom Zoellner, author of Island on Fire: The Revolt That Ended Slavery in the British Empire, (re)introduced the forgotten holiday “August First Day,” which commemorates Britain’s passage of the Slavery Abolition Act in 1834—legislation that marked the beginning of legal freedom for 800,000 enslaved people across its many colonial holdings.
Atomic Doctors author James L. Nolan, Jr., spoke with Inside Edition about the discovery of his grandfather’s role in helping to build the atomic bomb.

Black lives matter. Black voices matter. A statement from HUP »

From Our Blog

Jacket, Bored, Lonely, Angry, Stupid: Changing Feelings about Technology, from the Telegraph to Twitter, by Luke Fernandez and Susan J. Matt, from Harvard University Press

Technology, Biology, Chronology

Fears and anxieties about the latest technologies are nothing new, say Luke Fernandez and Susan J. Matt, authors of Bored, Lonely, Angry, Stupid: Changing Feelings about Technology, from the Telegraph to Twitter. But neither is the fact that they often provide new ways for us to connect and socialize. Mark Twain is rumored to have said “History doesn’t repeat itself, but it often rhymes.” Of late, much press has been spent on uncovering those rhymes, focusing on the similarities between the current epidemic and past ones. These stories underscore the lesson that progress hasn't allowed us to escape the suffering of earlier…

Dumbarton Oaks Medieval Library I Tatti Renaissance Library logo (bee)

I Tatti Renaissance Library

Loeb Classical Library

Murty Classical Library of India