Format:
1 Online-Ressource (304 pages)
Edition:
First edition
Edition:
London Bloomsbury Publishing 2020 Electronic reproduction; Available via World Wide Web
Edition:
Also issued in print
ISBN:
9780755608140
Content:
Introduction -- Chapter I: Classes and the Problem of Agency in the Ottoman Empire -- Non-Muslim Bourgeoisie and the State -- Muslim Merchants -- Muslim Working-class -- Culture, Class Consciousness and Islam -- Chapter II: The Emergence of Economic Boycott as a Political Weapon, 1908 -- People Takes Action: Mass Actions and Public Demonstrations -- The Organization -- Workers' Boycott: Oscillating in between Strike and Boycott -- Merchants in the Boycott: The Weakest Link -- Popularization of the National Economy -- Chapter III: The Shift from Foreign to "Internal" Enemies, 1910-1911 -- The Cretan Question -- Meetings, Direct Actions and Mobilization of the Society -- The Boycott Society -- Muslims versus non-Muslims -- National Economy, Muslims Merchants and the Working-class -- State and the Boycott Movement -- Chapter IV: The Muslim Protest: Economic Boycott as a Weapon under Peacetimes, 1913-1914 -- The Political Milieu -- Pamphleting the Muslim Public -- "Henceforth Goods to be Purchased from Muslim Merchants" -- Banditry and Agency in the Boycott Movement -- Epilogue: The Mass Politics in the Second Constitutional Period and the Boycott Movement -- Popularization of Politics and the Shift in Mass Politics -- Mass Politics, National Economy and the Boycott Movement -- Popular Ideology, Islam and the Mobilization of the Masses -- Bibliography.
Content:
"The first decade of the twentieth century was the Ottoman Empire's 'imperial twilight'. As the Empire fell away however, the beginnings of a young, vibrant and radical Turkish nationalism took root in Anatolia. The summer of 1908 saw a group known as the Young Turks attempt to revitalise Turkey with a constitutional revolution aimed at reducing the power of the Ottoman Sultan, Abdulhammid II- who was seen to preside over the Ottoman Empire's decline. Drawing on popular support for the efence of the Ottoman Empire's Balkan territories in particular, the Young Turks promised to build a nation from the people up, rather than from the top down. Here, Y. Dogan Cetinkaya analyses the history of the Boycott Movement, a series of nationwide public meetings and protests which enshrined the Turkish democractic voice. He argues that the 1908 revolution the Young Turks engendered was in fact a crucial link in the wave of constitutional revolutions at the beginning of the twentieth century- in Russia (1905), Iran (1906), Mexico (1910) and China (1911) and as such should be studied in the context of the wider rise of democratic nationalism across the world. The Young Turks and the Boycott Movement is the first history to show how this phenomenon laid the foundations for the modern Turkish state and will be essential reading for students and scholars of the Ottoman Empire and of the history of Modern Turkey--Bloomsbury Publishing."
Note:
Includes bibliographical references and index
,
Also issued in print.
,
Electronic reproduction; Available via World Wide Web
,
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Additional Edition:
ISBN 9781780764726
Additional Edition:
ISBN 9781786725165
Language:
English
DOI:
10.5040/9780755608140
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