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Figures anonymes, figures d’élite

Pour une anatomie de l’Homo ottomanicus


Compiled and edited by Meropi Anastassiadou & Bernard Heyberger
This collection of papers by scholars from universities in France, Germany and Switzerland explores the complexity of Ottoman identity. By studying families and individuals with marginal backgrounds, it nuances the image of the Homo Ottomanicus.
Publisher: Gorgias Press LLC
Availability: In stock
SKU (ISBN): 978-1-61143-741-6
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Publication Status: In Print
Publication Date: Feb 25,2011
Interior Color: Black
Trim Size: 6 x 9
Page Count: 215
Languages: French
ISBN: 978-1-61143-741-6
$137.00
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This volume contains selected papers presented at the ninth ‘Réunion des chercheurs sur le monde arabe et musulman’, a conference held in Strasbourg in summer 1994. With contributions from researchers and PhD students in Oriental studies at universities in Germany, France and Switzerland, this book concentrates on the subject of identity in the Ottoman Empire and all its provinces, from the Balkans through Anatolia to Syria and Egypt. By examining a number of individual fates, the papers illuminate the mosaic character of identity in the Ottoman Empire. Rather than studying the Turkish speaking Muslim majority, these papers are dedicated to those living in the cultural, religious and geographic margins of the Empire. Among the cases studied we find settled European missionaries, Syrian Christians, the Swiss colony in Istanbul, Levantines, and a Kurdish emir. With one English exception the papers are written in French. This collection would benefit scholars interested in the inexhaustible subject of identity and the life of the minorities in the Ottoman Empire.

This volume contains selected papers presented at the ninth ‘Réunion des chercheurs sur le monde arabe et musulman’, a conference held in Strasbourg in summer 1994. With contributions from researchers and PhD students in Oriental studies at universities in Germany, France and Switzerland, this book concentrates on the subject of identity in the Ottoman Empire and all its provinces, from the Balkans through Anatolia to Syria and Egypt. By examining a number of individual fates, the papers illuminate the mosaic character of identity in the Ottoman Empire. Rather than studying the Turkish speaking Muslim majority, these papers are dedicated to those living in the cultural, religious and geographic margins of the Empire. Among the cases studied we find settled European missionaries, Syrian Christians, the Swiss colony in Istanbul, Levantines, and a Kurdish emir. With one English exception the papers are written in French. This collection would benefit scholars interested in the inexhaustible subject of identity and the life of the minorities in the Ottoman Empire.

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Contributor

MeropiAnastassiadou

BernardHeyberger

  • AVANT-PROPOS (page 7)
  • INDIVIDUS ET POUVOIR DANS UNE VILLE OTTOMANE AU XVIII SIECLE (page 11)
  • IN SEARCH OF THE HOMO OTTOMANICUS THE CASES OF NIKOLA POP STEFANOFF AND SHEYKH SHEMSUDDIN FROM OTTOMAN MACEDONIA(CA. 1780-1840) (page 23)
  • PAPASYNADINOS DE SERRES OU L'HOMO OTTOMAN ICUS DU XVII SIECLE (page 37)
  • PORTRAIT D'UN EMPIR KURDE, BEDERKHAN BEY (page 65)
  • LA FAMILLE BENAKIS: UN PARADIGME DE LA BOURGEOISIE GRECQUE ALEXANDRINE (page 85)
  • LA FAMILLE DELIYANNIS: UN EXEMPLE DE NOTABLES CHRETIENS DU PELOPONNESE CENTRAL (page 105)
  • EUROPEENS ET OTTOMANS A SMYRNE(DE LA FIN DU XVIIIe SIECLE A LA FIN DU XIXe SIECLE) (page 121)
  • FIGURES EUROPEENNES, LEVANTINES ET OTTMANES: POUR UNE APPROCHE PROSOPOGRAPHIQUE DES RELATIONS EURO-OTTOMANES AU MILIEU DU XIXe SIECLE (page 137)
  • SECURITE ET INSECURITE: LES CHRETIENS DE SYRIE DANS L'ESPACE MEDITERRANEEN(XVIIe-XVIIIe SIECLES) (page 149)
  • MISSIONS CHRETIENNES ET IDENTITE OTTOMANE (page 167)
  • TABLE DES MATIERES (page 215)