Osmanlı Dünyası’nda Kimlik ve Kimlik Oluşumu: Norman Itzkowitz Armağanı, kimlik sorunsalı çerçeve... more Osmanlı Dünyası’nda Kimlik ve Kimlik Oluşumu: Norman Itzkowitz Armağanı, kimlik sorunsalı çerçevesinde, bu konuda çok sayıda eser vermiş olan Amerikalı Osmanlı tarihçisi Norman Itzkowitz’in kendisi, öğrencileri ve meslektaşları tarafından yazılmış makalelerden oluşan bir seçkidir. Seçkiye makaleleriyle katkıda bulunan Amerikalı ve Türkiyeli yazarlar arasında, kendi sahalarının dev isimleri olan Engin Deniz Akarlı, Karl K. Barbir, Cornell H. Fleischer, Jane Hathaway, Cemal Kafadar, İ. Metin Kunt, Rudi Paul Lindner, Heath W. Lowry, Scott Redford ve Vamik D. Volkan’ı sayabiliriz.
Norman Itzkowitz, A.B.D.’de tümüyle Osmanlı çalışmalarına ayrılmış en eski üniversite kürsüsüne ev sahipliği yapan Princeton Üniversitesi’nde, sabık Robert Kolej rektörü (1935-44) Walter L. Wright, Jr., ve kendi hocası Lewis V. Thomas’dan sonra bu kürsüyü işgal eden üçüncü profesördü. 2001’de emekli olana dek, Osmanlı tarihi ve psiko-tarih dallarında, Osmanlı kimlikleri çerçevesinde çalıştı; üç dilde bir düzineden fazla kitap yayınladı. Doktora öğrencilerinin yetiştirilmesine gösterdiği özen, 2007’de kendisine A.B.D.’deki Orta Doğu Çalışmaları Derneği’nin Hocalık Ödülü’nü getirdi.
"Identity and Identity Formation in the Ottoman World" is a collection of articles auth... more "Identity and Identity Formation in the Ottoman World" is a collection of articles authored by the students and colleagues of Norman Itzkowitz. The contributors include Engin Deniz Akarly, Karl K. Barbir, Cornell H. Fleischer, Jane Hathaway, Cemal Kafadar, Y. Metin Kunt, Rudi Paul Lindner, Heath W. Lowry, Scott Redford, Vamyk D. Volkan, and others.Norman Itzkowitz was professor of Near Eastern Studies at Princeton University until his retirement in 2001, and published more than a dozen books in three languages focusing on Ottoman history and psychobiography. In recognition of his exceptional contributions to the education and training of his students in Middle East and Ottoman studies, Itzkowitz received the Middle East Studies Association Mentoring Award in 2007.
Introduction: Rewriting Arab history, 1516-1800 1. Lands and peoples 2. The Ottoman conquest of t... more Introduction: Rewriting Arab history, 1516-1800 1. Lands and peoples 2. The Ottoman conquest of the Arab lands 3. The organization of the Ottoman provincial administration 4. Crisis and change in the seventeenth century 5. Provincial notables in the eighteenth century 6. Religious and intellectual life 7. Urban life and trade 8. Rural life 9. Marginal groups and minority populations 10. Ideological and political changes in the late eighteenth century 11. Transformations under Ottoman rule
This book is a welcome addition to Ottoman studies but also to the history of European diplomacy.... more This book is a welcome addition to Ottoman studies but also to the history of European diplomacy. Both the title and the argument attempt to subvert outdated historiographical assumptions, especially the long-unquestioned view that the Ottoman-French alliance was "a sensational aberration from the norms of Renaissance diplomacy" (4). To the contrary, the author holds that a broader view enables one to understand the Ottomans as full participants in European diplomacy starting at least from the fall of Constantinople in 1453, long before the Reformation provided the occasion for the Ottoman-French alliance against the Habsburgs. Christine Isom-Verhaaren provides evidence for her argument from both French and Ottoman sources, and she brings a critical eye to the assertions of contemporaries as they evaluated ongoing negotiations and conflicts within the emerging European state system. She consulted over a dozen valuable documents from the Topkapi Palace archives; numerous registers of outgoing orders in the Ottoman archives; and collections of European archival materials and narrative literature (in multiple languages), the latter yielding some of her most convincing evidence.
Osmanlı Dünyası’nda Kimlik ve Kimlik Oluşumu: Norman Itzkowitz Armağanı, kimlik sorunsalı çerçeve... more Osmanlı Dünyası’nda Kimlik ve Kimlik Oluşumu: Norman Itzkowitz Armağanı, kimlik sorunsalı çerçevesinde, bu konuda çok sayıda eser vermiş olan Amerikalı Osmanlı tarihçisi Norman Itzkowitz’in kendisi, öğrencileri ve meslektaşları tarafından yazılmış makalelerden oluşan bir seçkidir. Seçkiye makaleleriyle katkıda bulunan Amerikalı ve Türkiyeli yazarlar arasında, kendi sahalarının dev isimleri olan Engin Deniz Akarlı, Karl K. Barbir, Cornell H. Fleischer, Jane Hathaway, Cemal Kafadar, İ. Metin Kunt, Rudi Paul Lindner, Heath W. Lowry, Scott Redford ve Vamik D. Volkan’ı sayabiliriz.
Norman Itzkowitz, A.B.D.’de tümüyle Osmanlı çalışmalarına ayrılmış en eski üniversite kürsüsüne ev sahipliği yapan Princeton Üniversitesi’nde, sabık Robert Kolej rektörü (1935-44) Walter L. Wright, Jr., ve kendi hocası Lewis V. Thomas’dan sonra bu kürsüyü işgal eden üçüncü profesördü. 2001’de emekli olana dek, Osmanlı tarihi ve psiko-tarih dallarında, Osmanlı kimlikleri çerçevesinde çalıştı; üç dilde bir düzineden fazla kitap yayınladı. Doktora öğrencilerinin yetiştirilmesine gösterdiği özen, 2007’de kendisine A.B.D.’deki Orta Doğu Çalışmaları Derneği’nin Hocalık Ödülü’nü getirdi.
"Identity and Identity Formation in the Ottoman World" is a collection of articles auth... more "Identity and Identity Formation in the Ottoman World" is a collection of articles authored by the students and colleagues of Norman Itzkowitz. The contributors include Engin Deniz Akarly, Karl K. Barbir, Cornell H. Fleischer, Jane Hathaway, Cemal Kafadar, Y. Metin Kunt, Rudi Paul Lindner, Heath W. Lowry, Scott Redford, Vamyk D. Volkan, and others.Norman Itzkowitz was professor of Near Eastern Studies at Princeton University until his retirement in 2001, and published more than a dozen books in three languages focusing on Ottoman history and psychobiography. In recognition of his exceptional contributions to the education and training of his students in Middle East and Ottoman studies, Itzkowitz received the Middle East Studies Association Mentoring Award in 2007.
Introduction: Rewriting Arab history, 1516-1800 1. Lands and peoples 2. The Ottoman conquest of t... more Introduction: Rewriting Arab history, 1516-1800 1. Lands and peoples 2. The Ottoman conquest of the Arab lands 3. The organization of the Ottoman provincial administration 4. Crisis and change in the seventeenth century 5. Provincial notables in the eighteenth century 6. Religious and intellectual life 7. Urban life and trade 8. Rural life 9. Marginal groups and minority populations 10. Ideological and political changes in the late eighteenth century 11. Transformations under Ottoman rule
This book is a welcome addition to Ottoman studies but also to the history of European diplomacy.... more This book is a welcome addition to Ottoman studies but also to the history of European diplomacy. Both the title and the argument attempt to subvert outdated historiographical assumptions, especially the long-unquestioned view that the Ottoman-French alliance was "a sensational aberration from the norms of Renaissance diplomacy" (4). To the contrary, the author holds that a broader view enables one to understand the Ottomans as full participants in European diplomacy starting at least from the fall of Constantinople in 1453, long before the Reformation provided the occasion for the Ottoman-French alliance against the Habsburgs. Christine Isom-Verhaaren provides evidence for her argument from both French and Ottoman sources, and she brings a critical eye to the assertions of contemporaries as they evaluated ongoing negotiations and conflicts within the emerging European state system. She consulted over a dozen valuable documents from the Topkapi Palace archives; numerous registers of outgoing orders in the Ottoman archives; and collections of European archival materials and narrative literature (in multiple languages), the latter yielding some of her most convincing evidence.
Identity and Identity Formation in the Ottoman World is a collection of articles authored by the ... more Identity and Identity Formation in the Ottoman World is a collection of articles authored by the students and colleagues of Norman Itzkowitz. The contributors include Engin Deniz Akarli, Karl K. Barbir, Cornell H. Fleischer, Jane Hathaway, Cemal Kafadar, Metin Kunt, Rudi Paul Lindner, Heath W. Lowry, Scott Redford, Vamik D. Volkan, and others.
Norman Itzkowitz was Professor of Near Eastern Studies at Princeton University until his retirement in 2001, and published more than a dozen books in three languages focusing on Ottoman history and psychobiography. In recognition of his exceptional contributions to the education and training of his students in Middle East and Ottoman studies, Itzkowitz received the Middle East Studies Association Mentoring Award in 2007.
Uploads
Co-edited volumes in Turkish translation by Karl K. Barbir
Norman Itzkowitz, A.B.D.’de tümüyle Osmanlı çalışmalarına ayrılmış en eski üniversite kürsüsüne ev sahipliği yapan Princeton Üniversitesi’nde, sabık Robert Kolej rektörü (1935-44) Walter L. Wright, Jr., ve kendi hocası Lewis V. Thomas’dan sonra bu kürsüyü işgal eden üçüncü profesördü. 2001’de emekli olana dek, Osmanlı tarihi ve psiko-tarih dallarında, Osmanlı kimlikleri çerçevesinde çalıştı; üç dilde bir düzineden fazla kitap yayınladı. Doktora öğrencilerinin yetiştirilmesine gösterdiği özen, 2007’de kendisine A.B.D.’deki Orta Doğu Çalışmaları Derneği’nin Hocalık Ödülü’nü getirdi.
Papers by Karl K. Barbir
Norman Itzkowitz, A.B.D.’de tümüyle Osmanlı çalışmalarına ayrılmış en eski üniversite kürsüsüne ev sahipliği yapan Princeton Üniversitesi’nde, sabık Robert Kolej rektörü (1935-44) Walter L. Wright, Jr., ve kendi hocası Lewis V. Thomas’dan sonra bu kürsüyü işgal eden üçüncü profesördü. 2001’de emekli olana dek, Osmanlı tarihi ve psiko-tarih dallarında, Osmanlı kimlikleri çerçevesinde çalıştı; üç dilde bir düzineden fazla kitap yayınladı. Doktora öğrencilerinin yetiştirilmesine gösterdiği özen, 2007’de kendisine A.B.D.’deki Orta Doğu Çalışmaları Derneği’nin Hocalık Ödülü’nü getirdi.
Norman Itzkowitz was Professor of Near Eastern Studies at Princeton University until his retirement in 2001, and published more than a dozen books in three languages focusing on Ottoman history and psychobiography. In recognition of his exceptional contributions to the education and training of his students in Middle East and Ottoman studies, Itzkowitz received the Middle East Studies Association Mentoring Award in 2007.