Well-preserved boundaries : faith and co-existence in the late Ottoman Empire / Gülen Göktürk.
Material type: TextSeries: Birmingham Byzantine and Ottoman studies ; volume 28Publisher: New York : Routledge, 2020Edition: First editionDescription: pages cmContent type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9780367273385Subject(s): Religious tolerance -- Turkey -- Cappadocia -- History | Nationalism -- Turkey -- Cappadocia -- History | Toleration -- Turkey -- Cappadocia -- History | Cappadocia (Turkey) -- History | Cappadocia (Turkey) -- Ethnic relations | Turkey -- History -- 1878-1909 | Turkey -- History -- 20th century | Turkey -- History -- Ottoman Empire, 1288-1918Additional physical formats: Online version:: Well-preserved boundariesDDC classification: 305.6/81949509564109034 LOC classification: DS156.C3 | G65 2020Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Books | The BIAA David H. French Library Shelf 62 - Reading Room | H2n GÖKTÜ 32549 | Not for loan | BOOKS-000000025426 |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Ottoman tolerance reconsidered -- Maintaining boundaries: faith and co-existence In late Ottoman Cappadocia -- The path towards nationalism -- Halasane ta pragmata (things spoiled) -- Tolerating the heretics: the distinctive case of the Greek Protestants.
"Cappadocia was a place of co-habitation of Christians and Muslims, until the Greco-Turkish Population Exchange (1923) terminated the Christian presence in the region. Using an interdisciplinary approach drawing on history, political science and anthropology, this study investigates the relationship between tolerance, co-habitation, and nationalism. Concentrating particularly on Orthodox-Muslim and Orthodox-Protestant practices of living together in Cappadocia during the last fifty years of the Ottoman Empire, it responds to the prevailing romanticism about the Ottoman way of handling diversity. The study also analyses the transformation of the social identity of Cappadocian Orthodox Christians from Christians to Greeks, through various mechanisms including the endeavour of the elite to utilise education and the press, and through nationalist antagonism during the long war of 1912 to 1922"-- Provided by publisher.