Alan Duben
Biographic Data
| ID | 179593 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Alan Duben |
| GIVEN NAMES | Alan |
| FAMILY NAME | Duben |
| SIGNATURE | DUBEN A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Istanbul Bilgi University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 34 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Generations of İstanbul Families, the Elderly, and the Social Economy of Welfare – Corrigendum
Generations of İstanbul families, the elderly, and the social economy of welfare
As the population of the world ages, the balance between generations is irrevocably changing. Proportionally larger numbers of the no-longer economically active elderly will need to be supported by a shrinking working-age population. Women have increasingly come to outnumber men at advanced ages, presenting elderly women (and their families) with a novel and challenging old-age experience. Indeed, gender is central to understanding the relationsh…
Which Istanbul? Whose Past? Whose Future
Reproducing Class: Education, Neoliberalism, and the Rise of the New Middle Class in Istanbul
Reproducing Class: Education, Neoliberalism, and the Rise of the New Middle Class in Istanbul." South European Society and Politics, 16(4), pp. 595–596
İstanbul: Music, cultural authenticity, and civility
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Istanbul Households-Marriage and Fertility, 1880-1940
Istanbul households: Marriage, Family, and Fertility, 1880-1940
Iula-Emme symposium on the management of urban financial resources in the Middle East
Household Formation in Late Ottoman Istanbul
The contrast between Muslim Istanbul and Anatolia in the late Ottoman years was based on the large-scale socioeconomic dichotomies that often set great traditional cities apart from their hinterlands. These differences were also felt in the rhythms of ordinary domestic life in the city. Istanbul was marked by a unique system of marriage and household formation, one that had cultural connections with the Anatolian hinterland, but that also resembl…
Understanding Muslim Households and Families in Late Ottoman Istanbul
The basic features of Muslim Turkish household and family structures in late Ottoman Istanbul are analyzed using quantitative data obtained from the Ottoman censuses of 1885 and 1907, retrospective interviews, and literary sources. A major purpose is to examine the meaning of quantitative household data for an understanding of household and family life at that time by considering both the methods used to elicit and to analyze such data and the al…
Turkish Families and Households in Historical Perspective
This paper examines certain features of Turkish Muslim family and household structures in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Drawing on a variety of historical, ethnographic, and demographic sources, largely in relation to rural society, it analyzes meanings attributed to the terms family and house hold in the past in Turkey, and then outlines the main features of the late Ot toman Turkish household formation system. Consideration is g…
Generations of İstanbul families, the elderly, and the social economy of welfare
As the population of the world ages, the balance between generations is irrevocably changing. Proportionally larger numbers of the no-longer economically active elderly will need to be supported by a shrinking working-age population. Women have increasingly come to outnumber men at advanced ages, presenting elderly women (and their families) with a novel and challenging old-age experience. Indeed, gender is central to understanding the relationsh…
Turkish Families and Households in Historical Perspective
This paper examines certain features of Turkish Muslim family and household structures in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Drawing on a variety of historical, ethnographic, and demographic sources, largely in relation to rural society, it analyzes meanings attributed to the terms family and house hold in the past in Turkey, and then outlines the main features of the late Ot toman Turkish household formation system. Consideration is g…
Household Formation in Late Ottoman Istanbul
The contrast between Muslim Istanbul and Anatolia in the late Ottoman years was based on the large-scale socioeconomic dichotomies that often set great traditional cities apart from their hinterlands. These differences were also felt in the rhythms of ordinary domestic life in the city. Istanbul was marked by a unique system of marriage and household formation, one that had cultural connections with the Anatolian hinterland, but that also resembl…
Understanding Muslim Households and Families in Late Ottoman Istanbul
The basic features of Muslim Turkish household and family structures in late Ottoman Istanbul are analyzed using quantitative data obtained from the Ottoman censuses of 1885 and 1907, retrospective interviews, and literary sources. A major purpose is to examine the meaning of quantitative household data for an understanding of household and family life at that time by considering both the methods used to elicit and to analyze such data and the al…
Generations of İstanbul Families, the Elderly, and the Social Economy of Welfare – Corrigendum
Reproducing Class: Education, Neoliberalism, and the Rise of the New Middle Class in Istanbul
Reproducing Class: Education, Neoliberalism, and the Rise of the New Middle Class in Istanbul." South European Society and Politics, 16(4), pp. 595–596
İstanbul: Music, cultural authenticity, and civility
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Turkish Families and Households in Historical Perspective
This paper examines certain features of Turkish Muslim family and household structures in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Drawing on a variety of historical, ethnographic, and demographic sources, largely in relation to rural society, it analyzes meanings attributed to the terms family and house hold in the past in Turkey, and then outlines the main features of the late Ot toman Turkish household formation system. Consideration is g…
Iula-Emme symposium on the management of urban financial resources in the Middle East
Household Formation in Late Ottoman Istanbul
The contrast between Muslim Istanbul and Anatolia in the late Ottoman years was based on the large-scale socioeconomic dichotomies that often set great traditional cities apart from their hinterlands. These differences were also felt in the rhythms of ordinary domestic life in the city. Istanbul was marked by a unique system of marriage and household formation, one that had cultural connections with the Anatolian hinterland, but that also resembl…
Understanding Muslim Households and Families in Late Ottoman Istanbul
The basic features of Muslim Turkish household and family structures in late Ottoman Istanbul are analyzed using quantitative data obtained from the Ottoman censuses of 1885 and 1907, retrospective interviews, and literary sources. A major purpose is to examine the meaning of quantitative household data for an understanding of household and family life at that time by considering both the methods used to elicit and to analyze such data and the al…
Istanbul households: Marriage, Family, and Fertility, 1880-1940
Istanbul Households-Marriage and Fertility, 1880-1940
Reproducing Class: Education, Neoliberalism, and the Rise of the New Middle Class in Istanbul
Reproducing Class: Education, Neoliberalism, and the Rise of the New Middle Class in Istanbul." South European Society and Politics, 16(4), pp. 595–596
İstanbul: Music, cultural authenticity, and civility
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Which Istanbul? Whose Past? Whose Future
Generations of İstanbul families, the elderly, and the social economy of welfare
As the population of the world ages, the balance between generations is irrevocably changing. Proportionally larger numbers of the no-longer economically active elderly will need to be supported by a shrinking working-age population. Women have increasingly come to outnumber men at advanced ages, presenting elderly women (and their families) with a novel and challenging old-age experience. Indeed, gender is central to understanding the relationsh…
Generations of İstanbul Families, the Elderly, and the Social Economy of Welfare – Corrigendum
Sociology (7 works) · Turkey's Politics and Society (7 works) · Political science (5 works) · Demography (4 works) · Demography (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Ottoman Empire History and Society (4 works) · Islamic Studies and History (3 works) · Population (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works)