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Abstracts

Jomier, A. (2017). [Review of On Ibadism, written by Angeliki Ziaka, by A. Ziaka]. Arabica, 64(2), 261–263. https://doi.org/10.1163/15700585-12341447

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Ess, J. van. (2011). [Review of John C. Wilkinson: Ibâḍism. Origins and Early Development in Oman. (Oxford Oriental Monographs.) xxxvii, 472 pp. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2010. ₤90. ISBN 978 0 19 958826 8., by J. C. Wilkinson]. Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, 74(3), 474–476. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0041977X11000401

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Madelung, W. (2012). [Review of John C. Wilkinson, Ibâḍism: Origins and Early Development in Oman, Oxford Oriental Monographs (Oxford, U.K.: Oxford University Press, 2010). Pp. 500. $185.00 cloth., by J. C. Wilkinson]. International Journal of Middle East Studies, 44(2), 381–383. https://doi.org/10.1017/S002074381200030X

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Carboni, M., Perelli, C., & Sistu, G. (2014). Is Islamic tourism a viable option for Tunisian tourism? Insights from Djerba. Tourism Management Perspectives, 11, 1–9. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tmp.2014.02.002

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Love Jr, P. M. (2017). The Sālim Bin Yaʿqūb Ibāḍī Manuscript Library in Jerba, Tunisia: A Preliminary Survey & Inventory. Journal of Islamic Manuscripts, 8(3), 257–280. https://doi.org/10.1163/1878464X-00803002

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Ben Salem, A. (2011). Un village touristique pour les handicapés moteurs à Djerba [Mémoire de Mastère]. Ecole Nationale d’Architecture et d’Urbanisme de Tunis.
Ben Khemis, M., & Ben Moussa, S. (2015). Création d’un Village Ecologique à Djerba : Village Ecolo Djerba V.E.D [Projet de fin d’études]. Institut Supérieur des Etudes Technologiques de Djerba.
Ben Jebara Boussaada, S. (2017). Urbanisation, société et territoires Midoun (Djerba) [Thèse de doctorat]. Ecole Nationale d’Architecture et d’Urbanisme de Tunis.

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Belhassine, R. (2013). Habitat semi-collectif à Midoun Djerba [Mémoire]. Ecole Nationale d’Architecture et d’Urbanisme de Tunis.
Denantes, J. (2016). En Tunisie, le passage de l’administration directe à la coopération (1956-1964). In J. Denantes (Ed.), L’histoire de la formation des adultes dans les contextes de décolonisation (p. 153). EHESS.

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Azzouz, A., & Jabeur, S. (2013). Maisons de l’île de Djerba. Dar Ashraf Editions.
Ayari, G. (2017). Vers un schéma directeur de développement intégré à l’île de Djerba (p. 51). Association des Architectes de Djerba.

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Alila, M. (2016). Rapport voyage d’étude Djerba-Tataouine 2016 [Mémoire]. Esad.
Nikolaus, J. (2016). Beyond Ghirza: Roman-Period Mausolea in Tripolitania. In N. Mugnai, J. Nikolaus, & N. Ray (Eds.), De Africa Romaque: Merging cultures across North Africa (pp. 199–214). Society for Libyan Studies. https://doi.org/10.2307/j.ctvk8w1m1

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Parenti, F., Mengoli, D., & Natali, L. (2015). The Stone Age in Northwestern Libya: Observations Along a Pipeline. The African Archaeological Review, 32(3), 413–441. JSTOR. https://www.jstor.org/stable/43916743

More than 500 km, from the Mediterranean coast to the Hammada al-Hamra, were surveyed in 2002-'03 along the AGIP-Gas pipeline. Several morphological units were crossed: the Jefara, the Jebel Gharbi and the Hammada al-Hamra. This paper reports the location of more than 60 surface sites, with special attention to Lower and Middle Stone Age assemblages, by far the most represented periods. More than 6,500 lithic artifacts have been collected spanning from Mode 1 to the Late Stone Age. The survey was carried out on foot, along a narrow band of around 50 m width for 80 % of the pipeline, representing an extraordinary sample from the coast to the northern desert and, more extensively, in the Wafa area on the Hammada plateau, where stone quarries, fireplaces and important lithic scatters were documented. On the whole, the assemblages, compared with the main Stone Age sites of Northern Africa, seem older in the very southern sector, well into the Hammada, whereas sites on the Jebel cliff and immediately south are dominated by Middle and Late Stone Age cultural traits. The survey proved to be both a good tool for planning development projects and an important occasion for the study of a relevant region of Northern African prehistory. Plus de 500 km du gazoduc AGIP ont été prospectés en 2002-'03, de la côte méditerranéenne jusqu'à la Hammada al-Hamra, sur plusieurs unités morphologiques: Jefara, Jebel Gharbi, Hammada al-Hamra. Cette prospection a permis de décrire plus de 60 gisements de surface, la plupart attribués au Paléolithique inférieur et moyen (phases culturelles le plus fréquemment rencontrées). Plus de 6500 artefacts lithiques ont ainsi été récoltés, de l'Oldowayen au Late Stone Age. La prospection s'est faite à pied, le long d'une bande étroite de 50 m sur 4/5 du parcours, ce qui représente un échantillon extraordinaire, de la côte jusqu'au désert septentrional, et plus en détail dans la région de Wafa, sur le plateau de l'Hammada, où des ateliers de taille, foyers et autres sites de surface ont été trouvés. Les sites sembleraient plus anciens dans la partie méridionale du secteur, bien à l'intérieur de la Hammada. Sur les abords du Jebel, et immédiatement au Sud, les sites du Pleistocène supérieur dominent, Middle et Late Stone Age. Le potentiel archéologique de cette région est analysé dans le cadre de la préhistoire paléolithique nord-africaine.

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Jomier, A. (2019). À l’ombre de la nation. Les Mozabites, une communauté au statut et à l’avenir incertains. In K. Dirèche (Ed.), L’Algérie au présent: entre résistances et changements. IRMC.
Gueliane, N. (2019). Les nouveaux ksour du M’Zab. Quels enseignements pour l’étude de l’urbain en Algérie ? In K. Dirèche (Ed.), L’Algérie au présent: entre résistances et changements. IRMC ; Karthala.
Vikør, K. S. (2018). Trade and religion in the Central Sahara. The Ibāḍīs and Kawar. In P. Steiner, A. Tsakos, & E. H. Seland (Eds.), From the Fjords to the Nile: Essays in honour of Richard Holton Pierce on his 80th birthday (pp. 98–108). Archaeopress. http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.2307/j.ctvndv81r

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Miller, N. A. (2019). Muslim Poets under a Christian King: An Intertextual Reevaluation of Sicilian Arabic Literature under Roger II (1112–54) (Part I). Mediterranean Studies, 27(2), 182–209. https://doi.org/10.5325/mediterraneanstu.27.2.0182

Throughout the twelfth century, a number of Arabic-speaking Muslims produced poetry in the court of the Normans of Sicily. This article examines literary figures active under Roger II in the context of their interlocutors, professional colleagues, and other contemporaries around the western Mediterranean and North Africa. It argues that, in this context, most of the Sicilian Arab literary figures were only secondarily poets, their primary role being within a chancery or other administrative milieu, and that they continued to assert an undiminished Islamic identity, although living under Christian rule. This identity is mirrored in the intertextual play on topoi (maʿānī) found in Sicilian Arabic poetry, which was heavily engaged with cultural activity around the Mediterranean.

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Goffriller, M. S., Hongjiao, M., Bandyopadhyay, S., & Henderson, J. (2015). Chinese porcelains and the decorations of Omani mihrabs. Proceedings of the Seminar for Arabian Studies, 45, 123–138. JSTOR. https://www.jstor.org/stable/43783627

This paper explores the history of the Chinese porcelain trade in Oman with the aim of gauging the impact of these wares on Oman's religious architecture. The large quantities of porcelain surface finds from the interior and the comparatively unusual reliance on them for the decoration of prayer niches, in the presence of equally valuable wares from Persia and elsewhere, suggest an elevated status for these objects, which is not necessarily a product of their immediate monetary value. Chemical and stylistic analyses were carried out to determine the dates and provenance of the ceramics studied, with the aim of gaining a better understanding of their introduction into the Omani market and their relation to religious design schemes.

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