Table of Contents

Preface
Introduction

1. A Modern Madrasa
2. The Normative Order
3. Remaking the Public
4. Remaking the Self
5. What Does a Tradition Feel Like?
6. How a Tradition Travels
7. A Tradition Contested

Conclusion
Notes
Bibliography
Index

About the Author

Brannon D. Ingram is Assistant Professor in the Department of Religious Studies at Northwestern University.

Reviews

"Ingram's writes engagingly . . . [and] Revival from Below offers an insightful, compelling narrative that is a pleasure to read."
*Religious Studies Review*

"Ingram has brought remarkable clarity and theoretical nuance to contextualize the Deoband movement as a global phenomenon."
*American Journal of Islam and Society*

"Ingram has given us a brilliant and unprecedented account of the transnational entanglements of the Deobandi school that will go far toward re-emphasizing the centrality of South Asian Islam in the modern world."
*Die Welt des Islams*

"Ingram writes engagingly and is always clear about the book’s parameters and trajectory. Overall, Revival from Below offers an insightful, compelling narrative that is a pleasure to read."
*Religious Studies Review*