Claim atoms are the smallest units of assertion in the atlas. They capture a specific idea from a book, then are later used in building aggregations, structure, and book pages.
By books
- Where Is Contemporary Islamic Thought?: 180 pages
- The Human Formation of Islam: 173 pages
- Fundamentalist Thought and the Impossibility of Rootedness: 287 pages
- Islamic Thought: Critique and Ijtihad: 287 pages
- When Islam Wakes Up: 174 pages
- Readings of the Qur’an: 521 pages
- Battles for Humanism in Islamic Contexts: 230 pages
- From Manhattan to Baghdad: 122 pages
- Toward a Comparative History of Monotheistic Religions: 279 pages
Their place in the atlas
This layer is read together with the atlas map and reading paths, because it does not function on its own. Every page here returns to a book and connects to a broader concept, path, or theme.
You can also consult adjacent claim atoms to see the claims that recur or appear side by side across books before deciding whether they need linking, merging, or remaining separate.