Political legitimacy and Islam in the Ottoman Empire: Lessons learned

Philosophy and Social Criticism 40 (4-5):469-477 (2014)
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Abstract

This article explores the role of religion in Ottoman political legitimation. It shows that the Ottoman rulers were interested in a much more expansive, diverse form of political legitimation that included Islamic religious legitimation, but also used toleration and sultanic law to construct a more capacious form of political legitimation that included Muslim and non-Muslim populations of the empire.

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