[Discussion] Archaeology, Anthropology and Heritage in the Balkans and Anatolia

[Sule Tarakcioglu]

New publication:

Archaeology, Anthropology and Heritage in the Balkans and Anatolia:
the Life and Times of F.W. Hasluck 1878-1920. Edited by D. Shankland,
2 Volumes, pp 401, pp 495. Istanbul, Isis Press, ISBN 975-428-280-3.
Price (for both volumes together $90, postage $20).
Copies may be ordered directly from Isis Press by fax (0090 216 321
8666), telephone (0090 216 3213851) or e-mail (isis@tnn.net).

The work is divided into six conceptional sections ('personalities'; the
schools abroad'; 'ethnography and the Alevi-Bektashis'; 'syncretism and
conversion';  'travellers, empire and nation'; and 'archaeology,
heritage and ideology'), and there are thirty-nine chapters in all, viz:

Vol One:
1) David Shankland (Introduction: the Life and Times of F.W. Hasluck
1878-1920);
2) Giovanni Salmeri (Frederick William Hasluck from Cambridge to Smyrna);
3) Birgit Olsen (R.M. Dawkins and Greece);
4) Edhem Eldem (An Ottoman Archaeologist caught between two worlds:
Osman Hamdi Bey 1842-1910);
5) Roderick Bailey (Margeret Hasluck and the Special Operations
Executive 1942-44);
6) Margaret Hasluck (A Murder Case in 1944);
7) Tom Winnifrith (S.S. Clarke in Albania);
8) Amalia Kakissis (Frederick Hasluck and the British School at Athens
before World War One);
9) David Gill (The BSA and archaeological research in the late Ottoman
Empire);
10) David Barchard (Modernity, Muslims and British Archaeologists,
Michael Gough at the British Institute of Archaeology at Ankara and his
predecessors);
11) Matthew Elliot (European Archaeological and Historical Institutes in
Turkey: an Italian Ambassador's View in 1925);
12) Irene Melikoff (Hasluck's Study of the Bektashis and its
contemporary significance);
13) Harry Norris (Bektashi life on the border between Albania and Greece)=
;
14) Ayfer Karakaya-Stump (The Emergence of the Kizilbas in western
thought: missionary accounts and their aftermath);
15) Hans-Lukas Kieser (Alevilik as song and dialogue: the village sage
Meluli Baba 1892-1989),
16) George Ellington (Urbanisation and the Alevi religious revival in
the Republic of Turkey).

Vol Two:
17) Keith Hopwood (Christian-Muslim Symbiosis in Anatolia);
18) Charles Stewart (Ritual Dreams and Historical Orders:
incubation between paganism and Christianity);
19) Frank Trombley (The Christianisation of Rite in Byzantine Anatolia:
Hasluck and religious continuity);
20) Afrodite Kamara (Urban and Rural Religion in late Antique Cilicia);
  21) Hovann Simonian (Hamshen before Hemshin: the Prelude to
Islamisation);
22) Michel Balivet (A la maniere de F.W Hasluck: A few reflections on
Byzantine-Turkish symbiosis in the Middle Ages);
23)  Rustam Shukurov (The Crypto-Muslims of Anatolia);
24) Galia Valtchinova (Christian-Muslim Religious Symbiosis according to
Hasluck: comparing two local cults of Saint Therapon);
25) Marc Baer (The conversion of Christian and Jewish and space during
the 'anti-dervish' movement of 1656-76);
26) Keith Hopwood (A shared heritage: Byzantine and Ottoman views of the
classical monuments of Istanbul);
27) =D6m=FCr Bakirer (Travellers in the Ottoman Empire and Topkapi Palace=
);
  28) Malcolm Wagstaff (Colonel Leake and the Turks);
29) B=FClent =D6zdemir (Religion and Plurality in Ottoman Culture: the
Orthodox community in Salonica  in the 1840s);
30) Ipek Yosmaoglu (Field of dreams: ethnographical maps and the ethne
of Macedonia 1842-1906);
31) Michael Meeker (Greeks who are Muslims: counter-nationalism in
nineteenth century Trabzon);
32) Renee Hirschon (We got on well with the Turks: Christian-Muslim
relations in late Ottoman times);
33) Fotini Tsibiridou (Muslim experience of fear and shame: the case of
the Pomaks in Greece);
34) Alice Forbess (Hasluck, Mount Athos and the reconstruction of
monastic life in post-socialist Romania);
35) Mehmet =D6zdogan (Heritage and nationalism in the Balkans and
Anatolia: what has happened since Hasluck?);
36) Olga Demetriou (Cyclop's Cave: appropriations of Ancient Thrace);
37) Lucia Nixon (Chronologies of Desire and the uses of monuments:
Eflatunpinar to =C7atalh=F6y=FCk and beyond;
38) Beg=FCmsen Ergenekon (Dorian archaeology, history and local folklore
in Dat=E7a);
39) David Shankland (The Universal and the Local at =C7atalh=F6y=FCk, Tur=
key).

Appendices.


For more information:
Dr David Shankland,
Senior Lecturer, Anthropology
University of Bristol,
43 Woodland Road, Bristol BS8 1UU

Tel: 0044 (0)117 954 6073 (Direct line)
Fax: 0044 (0)117 954 6001
<dshankland1@yahoo.co.uk>

or Sinan Kuneralp at the Isis Press