...Hülya Adak 2003 by Duke University Press 2003 Hülya Adak National Myths and Self-Na(rra)tions: Mustafa Kemal’s Nutuk and Halide Edib’s Memoirs and The Turkish Ordeal Mustafa Kemal the commander- in-chief of the Nationalist Army...

... 1866 to 1876. Mr. Dunning is extensively known for his active interest in reconstruction problems. In his Essays in Civil War and Recon­ struction he was among thefirst, if not the earliest, to call atten­ tion to the legal and constitutional phases of those most critical years in our national...

... America, 7 percent from the Caribbean, and 6 percent from South America (12). Immigration detention in the United States is “civil” detention. As a legal matter, this means that an individual placed in immigration deten- tion is not entitled to the same protections that would apply if he or she...

..., but also faces, a new landscape, making it necessary to rethink arguments about globaliza­ tion, the relevance of territory and space, the role of the state, structures of governance and legal orders, and the relation of capital to labor and social cooperation. The analysis of financialization must...

..., synaptic, or futural; theories enamored with objects, animals, and the nonhuman; or assemblages fluid, spontaneous, and always already to-be- subverted, the problematics of history, subject, and party clash with assump- tions of thought and action shared by many on the left. They do so by return- ing...

...Enno E. Kraehe Copyright © 1950 by Duke University Press 1950 THE UNITED NATIONS IN THE LIGHT OF THE EXPERIENCES OF THE GERMAN CONFEDERATION, 1815-1866 ENNO E. KRAEHE SEVERAL YEARS ago a writer in the Quarterly called atten­ tion to the desirability of establishing a European peace settle­...

... This essay starts from the hypothesis that the intracta- bility of these either-ors is bound up with the ques- tion of transition, the classical hinge between the theories of capital and revolution, and the blind...

... information I have seen 2 The South Atlantic Quarterly shows that in one year voluntary, private gifts to major private uni­ versities equalled one-fifth, 20 percent, of their expenditures in that year. And in addition, the total endowment income of those institu­ tions derives from earlier private...

... of the American canal, on the other hand, the diplomatic complications have preceded and in a measure deferred the work of construction for half a century. The recent Hay-Pauncefote Treaty, which was a complete surprise to the public on both sides of the Atlantic, has revolutionized the situa­ tion, superseded...

... of the American canal, on the other hand, the diplomatic complications have preceded and in a measure deferred the work of construction for half a century. The recent Hay-Pauncefote Treaty, which was a complete surprise to the public on both sides of the Atlantic, has revolutionized the situa­ tion, superseded...

.... The structure of society prior to the war was aristocratic, often concealing a really democratic spirit. The principle of pub­ lic education was not clearly and definitely written in the fundamental law of the southern states until the reconstruc­ tion constitutions, and the same may be said of the methods...

... these years struggled against the sec­ tionalism of both sections. The title is a most felicitous one, for on every page there is evidence of the fraternal spirit. Mr. Reed, a contemporary of Stephens and Toombs, mani­ fests a breadth of view, and a power of careful discrimina­ tion that links him...

... of candidates we have a canvass in the open. There is much about the primary elec­ tion, in reality, which is attractive and salutary, but in actual working the system has developed evils of so egregious a character that no 200 The South Atlantic Quarterly few of those who held forth for the primary election...

... more cosmopolitan than was contemplated, the periodical has made a large contribution to our knowledge of Southern history and social institutions. Now social criticism at the turn of the century met opposi­ tion from obscurantists and demagogues. North Carolina had just disfranchised the Negro. Spite...

....1 Surplus and excess reference two dimensions of the social: one leaves a measurable remainder, as in social surplus, and the other does not, as in social excess. A generative line of investigation would be to align the opera- tions of money with those of the derivative, in which...

... be done only by a poet as great as the original. I propose to re-examine these beliefs in order to suggest an approach which is not merely negative. i Theodore Savory writes in his A rt of Translation: The transla­ tion of poetry is almost the only aspect of translation in which a high proportion...

... and indivisible: irreducible because bodies and pleasures are singularities, empirical excep- tions to the universal, and the multiplicity is, as such, indivisible in pre- cisely the same way that mobs, crowds, swarms, packs, and the masses are, as such, at once the articulation of empirical singularities...

... with the local trade bodies with which our exporters wish to deal. He is constantly sending back to the State Department informa­ tion about conditions of competition, trade movements, local needs and the like. In other words, whatever he thinks may prove of interest and value to American merchants having...

..., described by Burton as A Consolatory Digression containing the Remedies of all manner of Discontents. This follows immediately upon the heels of the discussion in Section Two, among other cures of melancholy, of rectifications of passions and perturba­ tions of the mind. It is a generalized treatment...

... that organizes, or purports to organize, the whole of the social. The radical transforma- tion of the social and not only the political order must therefore be recognized as the ultimate goal of any struggle against...