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"The Copts of Egypt, who make up 10-15 percent of the population, have traditionally been viewed as a 'beleaguered and persecuted minority.' Using newly discovered Coptic archival sources, Vivian Ibrahim presents a fresh and vivid alternative reading of the community during the twentieth centry. Avoiding the established portrayal of a monolithic entity headed by the Coptic Pope, Ibrahim examines the multifaceted dimensions of the Coptic community, assessing Coptic-State relations on one hand and Coptic intra-communal dimensions on the other."--P. [2] of jacket

"The Copts of Egypt, who make up 10-15 percent of the population, have traditionally been viewed as a 'beleaguered and persecuted minority.' Using newly discovered Coptic archival sources, Vivian Ibrahim presents a fresh and vivid alternative reading of the community during the twentieth centry. Avoiding the established portrayal of a monolithic entity headed by the Coptic Pope, Ibrahim examines the multifaceted dimensions of the Coptic community, assessing Coptic-State relations on one hand and Coptic intra-communal dimensions on the other."--P. [2] of jacket

"The Copts of Egypt, who make up 10-15 percent of the population, have traditionally been viewed as a 'beleaguered and persecuted minority.' Using newly discovered Coptic archival sources, Vivian Ibrahim presents a fresh and vivid alternative reading of the community during the twentieth centry. Avoiding the established portrayal of a monolithic entity headed by the Coptic Pope, Ibrahim examines the multifaceted dimensions of the Coptic community, assessing Coptic-State relations on one hand and Coptic intra-communal dimensions on the other."--P. [2] of jacket

This ground-breaking and innovative book examines the influence of charisma on power, authority and nationalism. The authors both apply and challenge Max Weber's concept of 'charisma' and integrate it into a broader discussion of other theoretical models. Using an interdisciplinary approach, leading international scholars draw on a diverse range of cases to analyse charisma in benign and malignant leaderships, as well as the relationship between the cult of the leader, the adulation of the masses and the extension of individual authority beyond sheer power. They discuss idiosyncratic.

Frontmatter -- CONTENTS -- Figures Figures -- Tables -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- I. History of Muslim Presence and Immigration to Ireland -- 1. Sailors, Merchants, Migrants: From the Sack of Baltimore to World War II -- 2. Muslim Immigration to Ireland after World War II -- II. Mosques, Organisations and Leadership -- 3. Early Muslim Organisations and Mosques in Ireland -- 4. Political Islam in Ireland and the Role of Muslim Brotherhood Networks -- 5. Mosque Communities and Muslim Organisations in Dublin and Other Cities -- III. The Governance of Islam in the Republic of Ireland: Freedom of Religion and Islamic Education -- 6. Religious Freedom and Muslims in Ireland -- 7. Education and Muslim National Schools in Ireland -- IV. Diaspora and Identity -- 8. Muslim Women in Ireland -- Conclusion: Being Irish, Being Muslim -- Bibliography -- Index