As a historian of the Modern Middle East and North Africa, at Rhodes I teach a wide array of topics. My courses range from the introductory surveys of The Making of the Modern Middle East and Re-Making of the Twentieth-Century Middle East to special topics courses such as Colonial Encounters in North Africa and The Algerian Revolution.

Etty Terem is a professor in the History department at Rhodes College - see what their students are saying about them or leave a rating yourself.

Etty Terem, Rhodes College: 119 Followers, 40 Following, 23 Research papers. Research interests: History, Islamic Studies, and Middle East Studies.

Feb 22, 2017 · Dr. Etty Terem, associate professor of history, was invited by Harvard Divinity School to speak at its conference on scholarship in Muslim Africa. The conference brought together 24 specialists Feb. 16-18 drawn from multiple disciplines in the …

Etty Terem challenges conventional scholarship that presents Islamic tradition as inimical to modernity and, in so doing, provides a new framework for conceptualizing modern Islamic reform. Her innovative and insightful reorientation constructs the origins of modern Islam as firmly rooted in the messy complexity of everyday life.

In relation to Muslim–Christian relations (Chapter 4), Terem analyzes two subjects: first, the legitimacy of seeking protection of European powers and, second, the imperative of migration from a land of non-Muslim rule.

Etty Terem is Associate Professor of History at Rhodes College. She is the author of Old Texts, New Practices: Islamic Reform in Modern Morocco, and articles on Islamic reformist thought in precolonial and colonial Morocco.

Oct 21, 2016 · Etty Terem . Old Texts, New Practices: Islamic Reform in Modern Morocco. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2014. xvi + 232 pages, acknowledgements, bibliography, index. Cloth US$65.00 ISBN 978-0-8047-8707-9.

Etty Terem’s “Educating Women, Recasting Patriarchy: Becoming Modern in Colonial Morocco,” examines the development of agendas of social and cultural reform as the basis for national renewal.

Etty Terem's 7 research works with 6 citations and 74 reads, including: Muslim men, European hats: a fatwā on cultural appropriation in a global age