ISBN:
9781315208961
,
9781351805230
Sprache:
Englisch
Seiten:
1 Online-Ressource (xii, 312 Seiten)
,
Illustrationen
Ausgabe:
First edition
Serie:
Life narratives of the Ottoman realm: individual and empire in the Near East
Paralleltitel:
Erscheint auch als
Paralleltitel:
Erscheint auch als
DDC:
949.61/8015
Schlagwort(e):
Geschichte 1830-1930
;
Minderheit
;
Ausländer
;
Identität
;
Biografieforschung
;
Ethnische Identität
;
Ethnische Gruppe
;
Istanbul (Turkey) Biography History 19th century
;
Istanbul (Turkey) Biography History 20th century
;
Istanbul (Turkey) History 19th century
;
Biography
;
Sources
;
Istanbul (Turkey) History 20th century
;
Biography
;
Sources
;
Konstantinopel
;
Osmanisches Reich
;
Istanbul
;
Aufsatzsammlung
;
Konstantinopel
;
Ethnische Identität
;
Ethnische Gruppe
;
Identität
;
Geschichte 1830-1930
;
Osmanisches Reich
;
Istanbul
;
Biografieforschung
;
Geschichte 1830-1930
;
Osmanisches Reich
;
Istanbul
;
Biografieforschung
;
Minderheit
;
Ausländer
;
Identität
;
Geschichte 1830-1930
Kurzfassung:
"Istanbul - Kushta - Constantinople presents thirteen studies that draw on contemporary life narratives that shed light on little explored aspects of nineteenth-century Ottoman Istanbul. As a broad category of personal writing that goes beyond the traditional confines of the autobiography, life narratives range from memoirs, letters, reports, travelogues and descriptions of daily life in the city and its different neighborhoods. By focusing on individual experiences and perspectives, life narratives allow the historian to transcend rigid political narratives and to recover lost voices, especially of those underrepresented groups, including women and members of non-Muslim communities. The studies of this volume focus on a variety of narratives produced by Muslim and Christian women, by non-Muslims and Muslims, as well as by natives and outsiders alike. They dispel European Orientalist stereotypes and cross class divides and ethnic identities. Travel accounts of outsiders provide us with valuable observations of daily life in the city that residents often overlooked. Accounts from Ottoman subjects, however, reveal the social tensions experienced within particular communities amongst themselves as well as in interaction with greater Ottoman society. Members of the Jewish, Bulgarian and Armenian communities of the city developed different strategies in navigating the social and political change arising from the modernizing reforms of the nineteenth century. By focusing on life narratives, this volume weaves together a tapestry of diverse experiences in the Ottoman capital, viewed from various angles, gender perspectives and social and ethnic backgrounds"...
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