[Bilimsel Haber] New Issue: New Perspectives on Turkey 41

[Onur Inal]

The Fall 2009 (No. 41) issue of the New Perspectives on Turkey (NPT)  
is now available:

No. 41, Fall 2009

Articles

* Deniz Yükseker, In Memory of Giovanni Arrighi, pp. 5-8.

* Jale Parla, Dark Knowledge Befits Dark Color: Turkish Novelists  
Interrogate the Ideology of Light, pp. 9-42.

* Zeynep Gambetti, Politics of Place/Space: The Spatial Dynamics of  
the Kurdish and Zapatista Movements, pp. 43-87.

* Bülent Küçük, Borders of Europe: Fantasies of Identity in the Enlargement
Debate on Turkey, pp. 89-115.

* Malte Fuhrmann, Anatolia as a Site of German Colonial Desire and National
Re-awakenings, pp. 117-150.

* Nazan Maksudyan, The Fight over Nobody's Children: Religion, Nationality
and Citizenship of Foundlings in the Late Ottoman Empire, pp. 151-180.

* Hakan Özoglu, Exaggerating and Exploiting the Sheikh Said Rebellion of
1925 for Political Gains, pp. 181-210.

Lectures

* Erik Jan Zürcher, Atatürk as a Young Turk, pp. 211-226.

Commentary

* Sami Zubaida, The Decline of Secular Nationalism?, pp. 227-239.

Review Article

* Can Dalyan, Making Markets in the South: Experts, Science and Power, pp.
241-256.

Book Reviews

* Ümit Cizre ed. Secular and Islamic Politics in Turkey: The Making of the
Justice and Development Party, Oxford: Routledge, 2008. by Resat Kasaba

* Shirine Hamadeh. The City's Pleasures: Istanbul in the Eighteenth Century,
Seattle: University of Washington Press, 2008. by Dana Sajdi

* Ussama Makdisi. Artillery of Heaven: American Missionaries and the Failed
Conversion of the Middle East, Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2008.  
by Nurçin Ileri

* Klaus Kreiser. Atatürk - Eine Biographie, Munich: Beck, 2008. by  
Stefan Ihrig

* Martin Sokefeld. Struggling for Recognition: The Alevi Movement in Germany
and in Transnational Space, Oxford: Berghahn, 2008. by Élise Massicard

* Ahmet Içduygu and Kemal Kirisçi, eds. Land of Diverse Migrations:  
Challenges of Emigration and Immigration in Turkey, Istanbul: Bilgi  
University Press, 2009.
by Sule Toktas

The NPT is a refereed, scholarly journal published biannually by Homer. The
aim of the journal is to provide a medium and an intellectual platform for
debates and new scholarly ideas relating to the history, politics, society,
economy and culture of Turkey and the Ottoman Empire. In addition to
research directly concerned with Turkey and the Ottoman Empire, comparative
perspectives and theoretical contributions relevant to such research are
also actively solicited. The variety of material in the past issues ranging
from Ottoman history to contemporary politics, from general theoretical
concerns to interventions in specific debates - reflects the diversity of
the journal's area of interests.

We hope very much that you will become a regular reader of the journal and
also contribute to its success with your work. We welcome articles, reviews,
reports on research and conferences, occasional notes and communications.

For subscription information and for back issues please contact
emin at homerbooks.com

Also see our web site: www.newperspectivesonturkey.net
<http://www.newperspectivesonturkey.net/>

Manuscripts of articles should be sent to the editorial assistant Cem Bico
at npt at boun.edu.tr



NPT is indexed and abstracted by:

Social Science Citation Index (SSCI)

CSA Sociological Abstracts

CSA Worldwide Political Science Abstracts

ABC-CLIO Historical Abstracts

ABC-CLIO America: History and Life



Cengiz KIRLI
The Atatürk Institute for Modern Turkish History
34342 Bebek-Istanbul
Turkey