Islam and Muslims in Victorian Britain

Contents
List of Figures
Notes on Contributors
Acknowledgements
List of Abbreviations
Note on Quotations and Spelling
Introduction, Jamie Gilham, Independent Historian, UK

Part I: Discourse and Representations
1: The Royal Family's Attitudes toward Islam and Muslims during the Reign of Queen Victoria,
A. Martin Wainwright (University of Akron, USA)
2: Rival Views on the Eastern Question, Muslims and Islam: William Ewart Gladstone, Benjamin Disraeli and Anglo-Ottoman Relations, Clinton Bennett (State University of New York at New Paltz, USA)
3: Thomas Carlyle, Islam, Empire and After, Geoffrey P. Nash (Independent Scholar, UK)
4: 'Permission to Go and See the Ancient City': Women Travellers' Encounters with Islam in the Nineteenth Century, Anne-Marie Beller and Kerry Featherstone (Loughborough University, UK)
5: Translators, Publishers and Popular Readerships: The Qur'an on the Victorian Bookshelf,
Alexander Bubb (Roehampton University, UK)

Part II: Muslim Lives
6: Saiyid Mustafa Ben-Yusuf, an Arab Muslim Convert to Christianity in Victorian Britain
Jamie Gilham ( Independent Historian, UK)
7: From Arab Millet to British Islam: Syrian Muslims in Victorian Manchester, Riordan Macnamara (University of Paris-Saclay, France)
8: The Last Nawab of Bengal: India and England, 1838-84, Emeritus Professor Lyn Innes (University of Kent, UK)
9: Maulana Muhammad Barakatullah Bhopali in Late-Victorian England, Professor Humayun Ansari (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)
10: Feeding Hungry Christians: The Liverpool Muslim Institute on Christmas Day
Brent Singleton (California State University, USA)
11: Authority and Legitimacy in Victorian Liverpool: Re-evaluating Abdullah Quilliam's Title of 'Sheikh-ul-Islam of the British Isles', Matthew Sharp (Independent Historian, USA)

Glossary
Notes
Select Bibliography
Index