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In the Fall of 1892, Alexander Russell Webb, the American consul to the Philippine Islands, resigned his post and set off for a tour of the Indian subcontinent. Webb had converted to Islam and partnered with Indian Muslims to commence an Islamic mission to the United States. Part of the agreement allowed Webb to travel to India on his way back to America and visit cities with large Muslim populations. This work encompasses his travels, including: his departure from Manila, sea voyages, stays in Singapore and Penang, and most notably, the more than two months that he spent amongst the Muslims of Rangoon, Calcutta, Bombay, Poona, Hyderabad, and Madras. During Webb's travels he met with many prominent members of the Indian Muslim community, and presented lectures on Islam to large audiences. As an American Muslim, and one of the first converts in North America to Islam, his first-person accounts provide a unique perspective and historical account of Colonial India and Indian Muslims in particular. A primary document that will prove invaluable in studying the early Muslim history of the United States and its relationship to India. Complete with historical Introduction, Notes, Bibliography, and detailed Index.
The general councils of the fifteenth century constituted a remarkable political experiment, which used collective decision-making to tackle important problems facing the church. Such problems had hitherto received rigid top-down management from Rome. However, at Constance and Basle, they were debated by delegates of different ranks from across Europe and resolved through majority voting. Fusing the history of political thought with the study of institutional practices, this innovative study relates the procedural innovations of the general councils and their anti-heretical activities to wider trends in corporate politics, intellectual culture and pastoral reform. Alexander Russell argues that the acceptance of collective decision-making at the councils was predicated upon the prevalence of group participation and deliberation in small-scale corporate culture. Conciliarism and Heresy in Fifteenth-Century England offers a fundamental reassessment of England's relationship with the general councils, revealing how political thought, heresy, and collective politics were connected.
ANSWERING ALL YOUR QUESTIONS - EVEN THE ONES YOU'RE AFRAID TO ASK! What will this process cost me? What exactly is a retainer anyway? How do I find a lawyer? Will they keep my secrets? Can we avoid going to court? What do all these terms mean: motion, order, applicant, financial disclosure, valuation date? How long will all this take to settle? Is there a difference between mediation, arbitration and collaborative divorce? When do I go to court? When do I sign an agreement? How many steps are there in this process? You'll find the answers to these questions - and more - in Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Divorce. It goes without saying that family law is complicated. As an experienced divorce lawyer, Russell Alexander saw a need for a comprehensive, but easy-to-read synopsis of the ins and outs of the Ontario family law process. With its Q&A lists, real-life cases and commentary, this book aims to give Ontario readers a simple-to-understand resource for answering their family law questions.
This work marks the first reprinting of Muhammad Alexander Russell Webb's pamphlet on the Turkish viewpoint on the allegations of an Armenian Genocide at the hands of the Ottoman Empire.
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