Contact us on (02) 8445 2300
For all customer service and order enquiries

Woodslane Online Catalogues

9781666956320 Add to Cart Academic Inspection Copy

Migration, Identity and Politics in Turkey from the Ottoman Empire to To

Description
Author
Biography
Reviews
Google
Preview
International migration, the flow of people across international boundaries, has been studied from several perspectives, especially since the Syrian civil war in 2011. Migration, Identity and Politics in Turkey from the Ottoman Empire to Today aims to explore the motivation of migration, the social integration or disintegration, the migration process to the host country and the development and creation of new migrant identities. A lot of studies deal with the subject of international migration, especially regarding the civil rights of migrants, economic impacts of migration, or international policies related to migration, but a micro based analysis on migrants' culture, political, social identities and attitudes, generational transformation, moral and mental stated historical approach is limited. In this regard, the book differs from other works in that it includes comprehensive and historical analyzes of internal and external migration since the Ottoman Empire, rather than just focusing on current international migration to Turkey, as well as an identity-based and cultural perspective that goes beyond the social, economic and political perspective.
Goekce Bayindir Goularas is Associate Professor and Chair of the French Department of Political Science and International Relations at Yeditepe University in Istanbul, Turkey. Isil Zeynep Turkan Ipek is associate professor and vice-chair of the French Department of Political Science and International Relations at Yeditepe University, Turkey, where she is also vice-director of the Research Center of Global Education and Culture (KEKAM). Pinar Caglayan is assistant professor in the Department of Political Science and International Relations at Usak University. Edanur OEnel is PhD Candidate in Political Science and International Relations Department at Yeditepe University
"This is an important contribution that reminds the reader of the importance of the ethno-cultural and religious pillars of the nation-building process in the Turkish case that informs the next generations about how both emigrants and immigrants are treated by the state actors." --Ayhan Kaya, Istanbul Bilgi University
Google Preview content