By Kerem Oktem, Celia J. Kerslake, Philip Robins
Turkeys Enagement with Modernity explores how the rustic has been formed within the snapshot of the Kemalist undertaking of nationalist modernity and the way it has remodeled, if unevenly, right into a democratic society the place tensions among faith, nation and society proceed unabated.
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Additional info for Turkey's Engagement with Modernity: Conflict and Change in the Twentieth Century (St. Antony's)
Example text
Oostlander (2003) (Rapporteur) Draft Report on Turkey’s Application for Membership in the EU (12 March 2003) (Bussels: European Parliament, Committee on Foreign Affairs, Human right, Common Security and Defence Policy). 1057/9780230277397 - Turkey's Engagement with Modernity, Edited by Celia J. 1057/9780230277397 - Turkey's Engagement with Modernity, Edited by Celia J. 1057/9780230277397 - Turkey's Engagement with Modernity, Edited by Celia J. 1057/9780230277397 - Turkey's Engagement with Modernity, Edited by Celia J.
This is also quite typical, as we see so many times an ideological debate embedded in a generational conflict. The answers printed in the issue are not complimentary to the four writers of established reputation. They have stopped inspiring the new generations, the young writers argue. There is one article in this issue sent from Paris, on Bismarck. This is interesting, since among possible models for nation-state formation, the German and the Japanese cases were usually seen as more consanguine to the Unionist temperament.
The defeat of 1878 was repeated, several times, in the first quarter of the new century, aggravating the fear of imperial dismemberment into a more or less permanent mood of paranoia. The second series of defeats started with the Italian invasion of Libya in 1911, which coincides with the publication of Genç Kalemler. But many important transformations of an ideological nature had taken place between these two movements of defeat. Abdülhamid II, who ascended to the throne in 1876 and soon found himself in a war, correctly assessed that Pan-Ottomanism was not working.