Search Results for Ottoman linguistic modernization

... with language exposes the ways in which they deal not only with the specter of the European linguistic other as a referent of superiority, but also with the specter of Arabic and Persian as intimate linguistic others. Within the broader context of Ottoman linguistic modernization of the nineteenth century, I...

... of the British Indian Empire is compared with that of the Ottoman, differences will emerge with respect to the historical formation of the national-popular in the European and non-European Ottoman provinces, the creation of modern state structures in British India, the linguistic foundations of the national...

... Orientalism?” 14For Makdisi this was a statement and not a question. See his “Ottoman Orientalism,” 768. 15Said, Orientalism, 122. 16Schwab, Oriental Renaissance, 11. 17For further information see her dissertation, “German Linguistic Nationhood, 1806–1866: Philology, Cultural Translation...

.... supposed to relate the heroic deeds of the Prophet in order to instill a love for Islam.” Alkan, “Modern- ization,” 128. Rasih Efendi: [In the Ottoman Empire] with every main principles of Islam as a guide on how indi...

... defense of elite privi- the Ottoman viceroy Mohammed ‘Ali (r. 1805 – ​1848) leges. The nationalism of Gandhi, or the critique of and the British veiled protectorate in Egypt (1882 – ​ nationalism of Tagore, while quite at ease with English, 1922). The text is also a study in the practices of colo...

... defense of elite privi- the Ottoman viceroy Mohammed ‘Ali (r. 1805 – ​1848) leges. The nationalism of Gandhi, or the critique of and the British veiled protectorate in Egypt (1882 – ​ nationalism of Tagore, while quite at ease with English, 1922). The text is also a study in the practices of colo...

... defense of elite privi- the Ottoman viceroy Mohammed ‘Ali (r. 1805 – ​1848) leges. The nationalism of Gandhi, or the critique of and the British veiled protectorate in Egypt (1882 – ​ nationalism of Tagore, while quite at ease with English, 1922). The text is also a study in the practices of colo...

... defense of elite privi- the Ottoman viceroy Mohammed ‘Ali (r. 1805 – ​1848) leges. The nationalism of Gandhi, or the critique of and the British veiled protectorate in Egypt (1882 – ​ nationalism of Tagore, while quite at ease with English, 1922). The text is also a study in the practices of colo...

... defense of elite privi- the Ottoman viceroy Mohammed ‘Ali (r. 1805 – ​1848) leges. The nationalism of Gandhi, or the critique of and the British veiled protectorate in Egypt (1882 – ​ nationalism of Tagore, while quite at ease with English, 1922). The text is also a study in the practices of colo...

... this idea, the architects of the peace agreements were drawing on a precedent from the Ottoman sphere. From the mid-nineteenth century, European involvement in the Balkans and the Caucasus had radically remade the demographics and the communal politics of the Ottoman Empire, and created, for the first time...

... of History of the Ottoman Empire and Modern Turkey . Cambridge : Cambridge University Press , 1977 . Shorter Edward . A History of Psychiatry: From the Era of the Asylum to the Age of Prozac . New York : John Wiley , 1997 . Somer Selçuk Akşin . “Osmanlı Reform Çağında Osmanlıcılık...

... authority in early modern Indo Khurasan and the leg- acy of this influence in its contemporary counterpart, Afghanistan. The essay by Michelle Campos on citizenship in the Ottoman Empire recalls essays in previous is- sues of the journal that have been concerned with the transformation of imperial...

... of Turkey toward the West, named after the Treaty of Sèvres that forced the Ottoman Empire to cede most of its lands to the Allies at the end of World War I. Clichéd as it was, I found the invocation of such an anxiety as the driving force behind modern plant politics intriguing, because it aligned closely...

...Zoe Griffith State building and nationalism have been widely examined in the context of both the late Ottoman Empire and the modern Turkish Republic. This article explores the role of Islamic calligraphy and calligraphers during the final decades of Ottoman rule and through the twentieth century...

...Olivier Bouquet The Kemalist officers who set up the new regime in the aftermath of the Turkish national struggle for independence (1919–22) officially declared against the prominent senior dignitaries who had served the Ottoman imperial state. However, far from deeming it necessary to destroy...

... market relations in the Ottoman Empire, labor movements, modern state construction, and imperial transformation, thus bringing the macro-­ and mi- crohistorical together in all its nuanced intricacies. Ottoman history, in particular, has been intensely state...

....” Stephen Runciman, “Byzantine acy: The Ottoman Case,” in Brown, Imperial Legacy, Turkey and Iran being much the same today. For these Historians and the Ottoman Turks,” in Historians 13–22; Bernard Lewis, The Emergence of Modern...

... the changes in the relationships between diverse Levantine communities with the late Ottoman period. As Ussama Makdisi has shown, sectarianism in this period took a modern form, in part because of the intervention of Western powers, whose leaders assumed the role of protectors of non-Muslim communities from...

...Mehtap Ozdemir Abstract Building on recent scholarship on the novel and Middle Eastern modernities, this article examines how Ottoman intellectuals theorized the novel as a realist genre in the nineteenth century as a way of including Ottoman literary knowledge within global novel theories...

...- the production of urban space and cultural prac- uity, world history, Central Asian history, Indo-Eu- tices and the ways that these factors impact the for- ropean linguistics, and the medieval history of the mation of modern identities in the late Ottoman Baltic region...