Challenging the ethnocentric notion that a capitalist economy could only be transferred to the peripheral states through contact with Europe, this text argues that the capitalist transformation of the Egyptian economy was be...

Buy Now From Amazon

Challenging the ethnocentric notion that a capitalist economy could only be transferred to the peripheral states through contact with Europe, this text argues that the capitalist transformation of the Egyptian economy was begun by Muslim merchants and Mamluk rulers in the 18th century.

  • Used Book in Good Condition
  • Used Book in Good Condition

Similar Products

The Modern Middle East: A HistoryDistant View of a Minaret and Other StoriesThe Shock Doctrine: The Rise of Disaster CapitalismThe Large Landowning Class and Peasantry in Egypt, 1837-1952 (Middle East Studies Beyond Dominant Paradigms)Understanding the U.S. Wars in Iraq and AfghanistanThe Vietnam War: A Concise International History (Very Short Introductions)Debating the Origins of the Cold War: American and Russian Perspectives (Debating Twentieth-Century America)Nature and Empire in Ottoman Egypt: An Environmental History (Studies in Environment and History)