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Includes entries for maps and atlases.
This book examines Turkish and Balkan nationalism, arguing that the legacy of the Ottomon millet system which divided the Ottoman population into religious compartments called millets, shaped Turkey’s understanding of nationalism during the interwar period.
This timely volume deals with Turkey's etatist policy and foreign relations in the early years after the fall of the Ottoman empire. It elucidates the symbiotic relationship between Turkey's internal developments and its international strategies, filling a gap in modern Turkish history by systematically researching an era which is practically untouched. The first part of the book examines the theory and politics of etatism, while the second part, on Turkish diplomacy of the interwar period, is especially important for diplomatic historians.
2. Türkiye Sosyal Bilimler Sempozyumu, Ankara Yıldırım Beyazıt Üniversitesi ile Oku Okut Derneği iş birliğinde 27-31 Ağustos 2022 tarihlerinde çevrim içi olarak gerçekleştirildi. Sempozyuma 264 bildiri başvurusu ulaştı. Ön inceleme sonrası bu çalışmalar, ilgili olduğu bilim alanından 2 hakemin incelemesine sunuldu. İnceleme sonucunda başvurulardan 92’si kabul edildi. Beş gün süren sempozyuma 50 farklı üniversite ve kurumdan katılım sağlandı. Sempozyumun açılış oturumda “Sosyal Bilimlerin Bugünü ve Geleceği” konusuna odaklanıldı. Alanında yetkin isimlerden felsefe, sosyoloji, tarih, hukuk ve ilahiyat disiplinlerinin bugüne ne söyledikleri v...
This book examines the Kemalist ideology of Turkey from two perspectives. It discusses major problems in the existing interpretations of the topic and how the incorporation of Soviet perspectives enriches the historiography and our understanding of that ideology. To address these questions, the book looks into the origins, evolution, and transformational phases of Kemalism between the 1920s and 1970s. The research also focuses on perspectives from abroad by observing how republican Turkey and particularly its founding ideology were viewed and interpreted by Soviet observers. Paying more attention to the diplomatic, geopolitical, and economic complexities of Turkish-Soviet relations, scholars have rarely problematized those perceptions of Turkish ideological transformations. Looking at various phases of Soviet attitudes towards Kemalism and its manifestations through the lenses of Communist leaders, party functionaries, diplomats and scholars, the book illuminates the underlying dynamics of Soviet interpretations.