A book by a scholar with this surname discusses how the meaning of Cairo’s name, “victorious,” is illustrated by its adaptation over 1,001 years. Another scholar with this surname advocated “ethnographies of the particular” as a mode of unsettling the “self-other” boundary in her book Dramas of Nationhood. A scholar who described the polycentric “thirteenth century” world-system (15[1])in the book Before (15[1])European Hegemony took this (15[1])surname after marrying a scholar named Ibrahim, whom Edward Said praised as (15[1])(*) Palestine’s finest intellectual. That woman, Janet, had a daughter (-5[1])of this surname (10[1])who expanded on her book Veiled Sentiments in an article (10[1])critiquing feminist rhetoric during the War on Terror. For 10 points, (0[1])give this surname of the author of “Writing Against Culture” and “Do Muslim Women Really Need Saving,” whose first name is Lila. (10[1])■END■ (10[1])