One Woman's Jihad: Nana Asma'u, Scholar and Scribe

Barbara M. Cooper · Beverly B. Mack · Jean Boyd

84 citations0/0 files storedThe International Journal of African Historical Studies

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African Studies and Geopolitics African history and culture studies Islamic Studies and History

Abstract

Nana Asma'u and the scholarly Islamic tradition Qadiriyya Sufism - the Qur'an and the Sunna the Caliphate community the poetric tradition Sokoto as Medina - imitating the life of the prophet and re-enacting history Caliphate women's participation in the community appendix - poems by Nana Asma'u.

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2017A History of African Popular Culture 2009Aḥmadu Bamba's Pedagogy and the Development of ʿAjamī Literature 2015Iqra 2002Gender, Narrative Space, and Modern Hausa Literature 2013The Contribution of African Women to Economic Growth and Development in Post-Colonial Africa: Historical Perspectives and Policy Implications 2014Early Pious, Mystic Sufi Women 2009Wives or Workers?: Negotiating the Social Contract between Female Teachers and the Colonial State in Zanzibar 2020Muslim Women’s Pilgrimage to Mecca and Beyond

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