This PDF book is become immediate popular in Social Science genre. Alevi Identity is written by famous author Tord Olsson and Ready to Download in ePUB, PDF or Kindle formats. Released by Routledge in 2005-09-30. Click Download Book button to get book file and read directly from your devices. Here is a quick description and cover image of Alevi Identity book.
| Author | : Tord Olsson |
| Publisher | : Routledge |
| Release Date | : 30 September 2005 |
| ISBN | : 9781135797256 |
| Pages | : 266 |
| File Size | : 45,8 Mb |
| Total View | : 5771 Views |
Alawites; cultural, religious and social perspectives.
Alawites; cultural, religious and social perspectives.
DOWNLOADUntil recently the importance of religion in the modern world has often been underestimated in Western societies, whereas its significance is absolutely crucial in the Middle East. Religion is critical to a sense of belonging for communities and nations, and can be a force for unity or division. This is
DOWNLOADIn the rising momentum for new and reformulated cultural identities, the Turkish Alevi have also emerged on the scene, demanding due recognition. In this process a number of dramatic events have served as important milestones: the clashes between Sunni and Alevi in Kahramanmaras in 1979 and Corum in 1980, the incendiarism in
DOWNLOADThis volume, written by specialists, be they political scientists, historians or anthropologists, is a convenient handbook on the origins and history of Turkey's Alevis - an important group that is largely unknown in the West. It examined their ethnic identity, cultural representation, political life, and relations with the Turkish State,
DOWNLOADAlawites; cultural, religious and social perspectives.
DOWNLOADAs a religious and cultural minority in Turkey, the Alevis have suffered a long history of persecution and discrimination. In the late 1980s they started a movement for the recognition of Alevi identity in both Germany and Turkey. Today, they constitute a significant segment of Germany's Turkish immigrant population. In
DOWNLOADThe Alevis are a significant minority in Turkey, and now also in the countries of Western Europe. Over the past century, many of them have migrated from rural enclaves on the Anatolian plateau to the great cities of Istanbul and Ankara, and from there to the countries of the European
DOWNLOADThis book examines the ways in which states and nations are constructed and legitimated through defining and managing outsiders. Focusing on Turkey and the municipality of Dersim – a region that has historically combined different outsider identities, including Armenian, Kurdish, and Alevi identities – the author explores the remembering, transformation and mobilisation
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