Appel à communications : Symposium “Xenophobia and Alterophobia in Pre-Modern Ottoman Lands”, University of Chicago, 22-23/10/2015 — LIMITE : 15/04/2015
Xenophobia and Alterophobia in Pre-Modern Ottoman Lands
The University of Chicago | October 22-23, 2015
A Symposium organized by Hakan T. Karateke (University of Chicago); Helga Anetshofer (University of Chicago), and Erdem Çıpa (University of Michigan)
Recent historical studies on the Ottoman Empire, as well as a contemporary Turkish political rhetoric that glorifies the Ottoman enterprise, have lately taken for granted that subjects of the Ottoman polity flourished under the so-called “Pax Ottomana.” The widely accepted view posits that the economic and social stability of the sixteenth- and seventeenth-century Ottoman Empire made it a safe and secure environment for a peaceful coexistence. Historical sources, however, suggest that the social and cultural realities of the Ottoman era were far more complex. In an effort to fill a major lacuna in the accepted narratives of Ottoman society, our symposium focuses on two related themes: xenophobia and alterophobia.
Please send your 300-word abstracts to symposium coordinator Nazlı İpek Hüner <ipek@uchicago.edu> by April 15, 2015.
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Chargé de diffusion scientifique (6 mars 2015). Appel à communications : Symposium “Xenophobia and Alterophobia in Pre-Modern Ottoman Lands”, University of Chicago, 22-23/10/2015 — LIMITE : 15/04/2015. IISMM. Consulté le 13 février 2025 à l’adresse https://doi.org/10.58079/pz7g