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  • 1
    UID:
    almahu_9949560771502882
    Format: 1 online resource (VI, 313 p.)
    Series Statement: Dependency and Slavery Studies , 8
    Content: An examination of the terms used in specific historical contexts to refer to those people in a society who can be categorized as being in a position of ‘strong asymmetrical dependency’ (including slavery) provides insights into the social categories and distinctions that informed asymmetrical social interactions. In a similar vein, an analysis of historical narratives that either justify or challenge dependency is conducive to revealing how dependency may be embedded in (historical) discourses and ways of thinking. The eleven contributions in the volume approach these issues from various disciplinary vantage points, including theology, global history, Ottoman history, literary studies, and legal history. The authors address a wide range of different textual sources and historical contexts – from medieval Scandinavia and the Fatimid Empire to the history of abolition in Martinique and human rights violations in contemporary society. While the authors contribute innovative insights to ongoing discussions within their disciplines, the articles were also written with a view to the endeavor of furthering Dependency Studies as a transdisciplinary approach to the study of human societies past and present.
    Note: Frontmatter -- , Contents -- , Naming, Defining, Phrasing Strong Asymmetrical Dependencies: Introduction -- , A ‘Grammar of Asymmetrical Dependency’ for Early Scandinavia (to c. 1350) -- , Servant or Slave: The Old Persian Words Bandaka, Marika and Daha and their Cognates in Middle Iranian Languages -- , Naming Eunuchs in Islamicate Societies -- , Searching for the Captive Monk: Late Antique Slavery and Syrian Ascetical Theology and Practice -- , Narrating ‘White Slavery’ in and out of Fiction, 1854–1880 -- , The Slave Who Made It: Narratives of Manumitted Slaves in the Greek World -- , Captured, Abducted, Sold: The Muslim Rennewart in the Middle High German Epic Poem Willehalm -- , From Slave to Queen: Hurrem Sultan’s Agenda in Her Narration of Love (1526–1548) -- , Women in the Sachsenspiegel: Gender and Asymmetrical Dependencies -- , Differing Narratives of the Case of the Jaham Brothers and its Aftermath: Enslavement, Emancipation and their Legacies in Martinique -- , Slavery and Beyond through the Lens of Judicial Reasoning – Criminal Justice and Human Rights Approaches and Perspectives -- , Index , Issued also in print. , In English.
    Additional Edition: ISBN 3-11-121139-8
    Language: English
    URL: Cover
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  • 2
    UID:
    almafu_9959658149202883
    Format: 1 online resource (318 p.)
    ISBN: 9783112208878
    Series Statement: Studies on Modern Orient ; 21
    Content: In der zweiten Hälfte des 19. Jahrhunderts begannen türkisch-osmanische Intellektuelle erstmals Zeitungen und andere Periodika als Forum für ihren politischen Diskurs zu nutzen. Die Tanzimat-Regierung reagierte darauf 1867 mit Publikationsverboten und dem Erlass eines neuen, rigideren Pressegesetzes. Für die Publizisten bot das europäische Exil im Frühjahr 1867 einen Ausweg. Schon bald nahmen sie ihre Aktivitäten zunächst in der französischen Presse und später in London als Herausgeber eigener Zeitungen wieder auf. In ihren Publikationen traten sie als Repräsentanten der Jungosmanen in Erscheinung. Ihr wichtigstes Organ war die Zeitung 'Hürriyet' (Freiheit), die von 1868 bis 1870 in London erschien. 'Hürriyet' wurde von London ins Osmanische Reich geschmuggelt, wo sie zwar verboten, aber dennoch einem aktiven Interessentenkreis zugänglich war. In 'Hürriyet' wird scharfe – teilweise auch polemische Kritik – an der Tanzimat-Regierung geübt. Das eigentliche Leitmotiv stellt jedoch die Frage nach der Ordnung des Staates dar. Die kritische Bewertung des osmanischen Status quo bildet somit nur die Folie, vor der unterschiedliche Vorstellungen und Strategien zur staatlichen Ordnung formuliert werden. Die Untersuchung zeigt, dass eine weitaus komplexere Autorenschaft involviert war, als bislang angenommen. Intertextuelle, stilistische und inhaltliche Veränderungen verdeutlichen den situativen Charakter, aber auch den Prozess der gegenseitigen Aneignung. Hiermit wird erstmals eine umfassende Studie der Autoren, Sprache und Intentionen der 'Hürriyet' vorgelegt.
    Note: Frontmatter -- , INHALT -- , Abbildungsverzeichnis -- , Transkription -- , Abkürzungen -- , Vorwort -- , 1 Einleitung -- , 2 Historische Entwicklung -- , 3 Die Zeitung Ḥürrīyet -- , 4 Methodik der Verfasserermittlung für Ḥürrīyet -- , 5 Stil als Parameter für die Verfasserschaft -- , 6 Zum Begriff Vaṭan -- , 7 Schlussbemerkung -- , Bibliographie -- , Anhang -- , Index -- , Register der verwendeten Artikel aus Ḥürrīyet , In German.
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9783879974078
    Language: German
    URL: Cover
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  • 3
    UID:
    almahu_9949525712702882
    Format: Online-Ressource (268 S.) , Ill.
    Edition: 1. 1. Auflage
    ISBN: 9783847108559 (print)
    Content: ***Angaben zur beteiligten Person Conermann: Prof Dr Stephan Conermann teaches the History of the Islamicate World at the Institute of Oriental and Asian Studies, University of Bonn.
    Content: ***Angaben zur beteiligten Person Czygan: Dr Christiane Czygan was trained in Ottoman Studies by Petra Kappert (Hamburg) and Orhan Şaik Gökyay (Istanbul). She received her MA in Turkish Studies, History, and French Literature at the University of Hamburg, where she taught Ottoman History and Literature. Her PhD thesis, How to Rule the State: Young Ottoman Intellectuals and their Concepts in the Journal Hürriyet. (Berlin: Klaus Schwarz 2012) appeared in German. She published numerous articles on Ottoman intellectuals, and premodern Ottoman poetry. Her research interests lay in Ottoman history and literature and she focuses on the history of the press, ruler poetry and premodern rule. Czygan currently teaches at the Federal Forces University of Munich.
    Content: ***Angaben zur beteiligten Person Şen: Dr. Gül Şen ist wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin am Institut für Orient- und Asienwissenschaften der Universität Bonn.
    Content: Ten experts in premodern literature and history examine the style, genre, and performance of sixteenth century Ottoman poetry. A large number of poems, including a newly discovered imperial poem collection and the work of a poet fallen into oblivion, are discussed with regard to their multifarious functions and their contemporary lyrical appeal. Though most of these poets worked in conventional settings many of the articles in this volume point out how they broke taboos, glossed over violence, and promoted or questioned political rule, even as they appealed to their listeners on an emotional level. The authors provide ample evidence for the importance attributed to certain cities and places, as well as local affiliations and networks. These analyses show how premodern poetry operated as a tool of communication and formed an integral part of premodern social and political life.
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9783737008556
    Language: English
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  • 4
    UID:
    edocfu_9961161480002883
    Format: 1 online resource (VI, 313 p.)
    Series Statement: Dependency and Slavery Studies , 8
    Content: An examination of the terms used in specific historical contexts to refer to those people in a society who can be categorized as being in a position of ‘strong asymmetrical dependency’ (including slavery) provides insights into the social categories and distinctions that informed asymmetrical social interactions. In a similar vein, an analysis of historical narratives that either justify or challenge dependency is conducive to revealing how dependency may be embedded in (historical) discourses and ways of thinking. The eleven contributions in the volume approach these issues from various disciplinary vantage points, including theology, global history, Ottoman history, literary studies, and legal history. The authors address a wide range of different textual sources and historical contexts – from medieval Scandinavia and the Fatimid Empire to the history of abolition in Martinique and human rights violations in contemporary society. While the authors contribute innovative insights to ongoing discussions within their disciplines, the articles were also written with a view to the endeavor of furthering Dependency Studies as a transdisciplinary approach to the study of human societies past and present.
    Note: Frontmatter -- , Contents -- , Naming, Defining, Phrasing Strong Asymmetrical Dependencies: Introduction -- , A ‘Grammar of Asymmetrical Dependency’ for Early Scandinavia (to c. 1350) -- , Servant or Slave: The Old Persian Words Bandaka, Marika and Daha and their Cognates in Middle Iranian Languages -- , Naming Eunuchs in Islamicate Societies -- , Searching for the Captive Monk: Late Antique Slavery and Syrian Ascetical Theology and Practice -- , Narrating ‘White Slavery’ in and out of Fiction, 1854–1880 -- , The Slave Who Made It: Narratives of Manumitted Slaves in the Greek World -- , Captured, Abducted, Sold: The Muslim Rennewart in the Middle High German Epic Poem Willehalm -- , From Slave to Queen: Hurrem Sultan’s Agenda in Her Narration of Love (1526–1548) -- , Women in the Sachsenspiegel: Gender and Asymmetrical Dependencies -- , Differing Narratives of the Case of the Jaham Brothers and its Aftermath: Enslavement, Emancipation and their Legacies in Martinique -- , Slavery and Beyond through the Lens of Judicial Reasoning – Criminal Justice and Human Rights Approaches and Perspectives -- , Index , Issued also in print. , In English.
    Additional Edition: ISBN 3-11-121139-8
    Language: English
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 5
    UID:
    kobvindex_HPB1394872384
    Format: 1 online resource (VI, 313 p.).
    ISBN: 9783111210544 , 3111210545
    Series Statement: Dependency and Slavery Studies , 8
    Content: An examination of the terms used in specific historical contexts to refer to those people in a society who can be categorized as being in a position of 'strong asymmetrical dependency' (including slavery) provides insights into the social categories and distinctions that informed asymmetrical social interactions. In a similar vein, an analysis of historical narratives that either justify or challenge dependency is conducive to revealing how dependency may be embedded in (historical) discourses and ways of thinking. The eleven contributions in the volume approach these issues from various disciplinary vantage points, including theology, global history, Ottoman history, literary studies, and legal history. The authors address a wide range of different textual sources and historical contexts - from medieval Scandinavia and the Fatimid Empire to the history of abolition in Martinique and human rights violations in contemporary society. While the authors contribute innovative insights to ongoing discussions within their disciplines, the articles were also written with a view to the endeavor of furthering Dependency Studies as a transdisciplinary approach to the study of human societies past and present.
    Note: Frontmatter -- , Contents -- , Naming, Defining, Phrasing Strong Asymmetrical Dependencies: Introduction -- , A 'Grammar of Asymmetrical Dependency' for Early Scandinavia (to c. 1350) -- , Servant or Slave: The Old Persian Words Bandaka, Marika and Daha and their Cognates in Middle Iranian Languages -- , Naming Eunuchs in Islamicate Societies -- , Searching for the Captive Monk: Late Antique Slavery and Syrian Ascetical Theology and Practice -- , Narrating 'White Slavery' in and out of Fiction, 1854-1880 -- , The Slave Who Made It: Narratives of Manumitted Slaves in the Greek World -- , Captured, Abducted, Sold: The Muslim Rennewart in the Middle High German Epic Poem Willehalm -- , From Slave to Queen: Hurrem Sultan's Agenda in Her Narration of Love (1526-1548) -- , Women in the Sachsenspiegel: Gender and Asymmetrical Dependencies -- , Differing Narratives of the Case of the Jaham Brothers and its Aftermath: Enslavement, Emancipation and their Legacies in Martinique -- , Slavery and Beyond through the Lens of Judicial Reasoning -- Criminal Justice and Human Rights Approaches and Perspectives -- , Index , In English.
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9783111211398
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9783111200705
    Language: English
    Keywords: Electronic books.
    URL: Cover
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 6
    UID:
    edoccha_9961161480002883
    Format: 1 online resource (VI, 313 p.)
    Series Statement: Dependency and Slavery Studies , 8
    Content: An examination of the terms used in specific historical contexts to refer to those people in a society who can be categorized as being in a position of ‘strong asymmetrical dependency’ (including slavery) provides insights into the social categories and distinctions that informed asymmetrical social interactions. In a similar vein, an analysis of historical narratives that either justify or challenge dependency is conducive to revealing how dependency may be embedded in (historical) discourses and ways of thinking. The eleven contributions in the volume approach these issues from various disciplinary vantage points, including theology, global history, Ottoman history, literary studies, and legal history. The authors address a wide range of different textual sources and historical contexts – from medieval Scandinavia and the Fatimid Empire to the history of abolition in Martinique and human rights violations in contemporary society. While the authors contribute innovative insights to ongoing discussions within their disciplines, the articles were also written with a view to the endeavor of furthering Dependency Studies as a transdisciplinary approach to the study of human societies past and present.
    Note: Frontmatter -- , Contents -- , Naming, Defining, Phrasing Strong Asymmetrical Dependencies: Introduction -- , A ‘Grammar of Asymmetrical Dependency’ for Early Scandinavia (to c. 1350) -- , Servant or Slave: The Old Persian Words Bandaka, Marika and Daha and their Cognates in Middle Iranian Languages -- , Naming Eunuchs in Islamicate Societies -- , Searching for the Captive Monk: Late Antique Slavery and Syrian Ascetical Theology and Practice -- , Narrating ‘White Slavery’ in and out of Fiction, 1854–1880 -- , The Slave Who Made It: Narratives of Manumitted Slaves in the Greek World -- , Captured, Abducted, Sold: The Muslim Rennewart in the Middle High German Epic Poem Willehalm -- , From Slave to Queen: Hurrem Sultan’s Agenda in Her Narration of Love (1526–1548) -- , Women in the Sachsenspiegel: Gender and Asymmetrical Dependencies -- , Differing Narratives of the Case of the Jaham Brothers and its Aftermath: Enslavement, Emancipation and their Legacies in Martinique -- , Slavery and Beyond through the Lens of Judicial Reasoning – Criminal Justice and Human Rights Approaches and Perspectives -- , Index , Issued also in print. , In English.
    Additional Edition: ISBN 3-11-121139-8
    Language: English
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 7
    UID:
    almafu_BV039876901
    Format: 315 S. : , graph. Darst. ; , 206 mm x 145 mm, 450 g.
    Edition: Erstausg., 1. Aufl.
    ISBN: 978-3-87997-407-8
    Series Statement: Studien zum modernen Orient 21
    Note: Zugl.: Hamburg, Univ., Diss., u.d.T.: Rekonstruktion jungosmanischer Profile auf der Basis verfasserschaftlicher Ermittlungen in der Zeitung Hürriyet (1868-1870/1285-1287)
    Language: German
    Subjects: History , General works
    RVK:
    RVK:
    Keywords: Jungosmanen ; Hürriyet ; Hochschulschrift
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  • 8
    UID:
    kobvindex_ZLB15451787
    Format: 315 Seiten , 21 cm, 450 g
    Edition: 1. Aufl.
    ISBN: 9783879974078
    Series Statement: Studien zum modernen Orient 21
    Note: Literaturangaben
    Language: German
    Keywords: Osmanisches Reich ; Jungosmanen ; Hürriyet ; Geschichte 1868-1870
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  • 9
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Göttingen :V&R unipress,
    UID:
    almafu_9960980434902883
    Format: 268 p.
    Edition: 1st edition
    ISBN: 9783737008556
    Series Statement: Ottoman Studies / Osmanistische Studien
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