Hulya Dogan
Biographic Data
| ID | 208478 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hulya Dogan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hulya |
| FAMILY NAME | Dogan |
| SIGNATURE | DOGAN H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Harran University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9082-3275 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Framing modernity: Gender, vision, and colonial ideology in Le Corbusier’s visual rhetoric
This study examines Le Corbusier’s drawings from the colonial period through the lenses of gender, visual culture, and colonial ideology. It approaches early twentieth-century modernism not merely as an aesthetic transformation but as an ideological arena where gaze, body, and power were renegotiated. Unlike studies that focus on Le Corbusier’s architectural projects or theoretical writings, this research fills a gap by analysing how his drawings…
Planning mobility across regimes: The Hijaz Railway and the electric tramway in Damascus from the late Ottoman to the Mandate era, 1900–1940
This study examines how the Hijaz Railway and the electric tramway functioned as connected infrastructures through which mobility was planned and urban space was reorganised in Damascus from the late Ottoman to the Mandate era. Rather than considering rail and tram as separate transport histories, it analyses them as linked systems connecting stations, squares, boulevards, streets and emerging urban districts. It argues that, in the late Ottoman …
From representation to operation: Railway campuses as instruments of mobility planning in the late Ottoman Empire, 1900–1918
This study examines the Hejaz Railway as a multifunctional planning apparatus that organised movement, resources, and populations in the late Ottoman Empire. Rather than analysing stations as isolated architectural objects, the study conceptualises them as multi-component ‘railway campuses’ shaped by distinct planning rationalities. Based on a comparative analysis of recurring spatial components along the Damascus–Medina corridor, the research id…
Production of urban farms: Shaping the behavior and attitudes of individuals in the workers’ landscape – the Atatürk Forest Farm in early modern Türkiye
In early modern Turkey (1923–1945), the newly established state placed a strong emphasis on modern planning approaches in architectural and urban design to shape a contemporary urban identity. The planning of Atatürk Forest Farm, an urban farm that integrated sports and recreational spaces with leisure activities, materialized an extraordinary spatial practice to create a modern and secular society. The study aims to examine the planned social sp…
An Archaeology of the Industrial Landscape: The Industrial History and Heritage of the Belemedik–Hacıkırı Railway Construction Corridor
This article interprets the Belemedik–Hacıkırı section of the Baghdad Railway that crosses the Taurus Mountains in southern Turkey as a railway construction landscape. While previous scholarship has largely focused on individual engineering structures or the political economy of the railway, the construction corridor has rarely been analysed within the framework of industrial archaeology as an integrated industrial system. Drawing on archival sou…
Industrial heterotopias and Republican modernity: Planning the Sümerbank landscape for social ordering in early Republican Türkiye
This article explores Michel Foucault’s concept of heterotopia, first introduced in his 1967 lecture ‘Of Other Spaces’, as a theoretical lens to examine the spatial logic of modern industrial landscapes. It argues that heterotopia offers a productive framework for understanding state-planned industrial environments that emerged as ‘other spaces’ beyond the conventional urban fabric. Focusing on Sümerbank industrial campuses – a series of state-le…
From Factories to Urban Green Spaces: The Conversion of Industrial Heritage Sites in Türkiye
Modern Life-Building as a Biopower Strategy: Developing Sports Spaces in Urban, Rural and Industrial Areas in Turkey
In the early Republican period of Turkey (1923–1945), the newly established state provided a biopolitical agenda for developing modern and secular life in order to break the Ottoman heritage religious-traditional social structure. Thereupon, sports, as an indicator of modernization, took an important place in the biopolitics of the regime. Sports spaces were instrumentalized as a medium where biopower infiltrated to build a modern life. In order …
Archaeology of Historic Football Grounds: A Case Study of the 19 May Stadium in Turkey
Paternalistic Industrialization: Biopower, Physical Culture, and Sports in Industrial Planning Discourse (1770–1930)
Modernization Through Leisure and Sports: The Case of Sümerbank Industrial Campuses in Turkey
The Turkish Republican Regime exploited leisure and sports activities in terms of shaping the community in line with the modernization project of the newborn state in the early republican period of Turkey (1923–1945) wherein leisure and sports activities were organized to normalize secular life and to disconnect people from the traditional ways of life. Sümerbank industrial campuses were established as state institutions in various towns in the 1…
Sports and Recreation in the Modern Industrial Campuses of the Early Republican Turkey (1923–1945)
In the early republican period of Turkey (1923-1945), the newly established state gave great significance to sports and recreational activities for social transformation and national progress. Accordingly, the new modernist and secular state developed physical training and sports policies in taking measures to develop the physical and mental health of Turkish citizens of all ages and to encourage the spread of sports among the masses. Sümerbank i…
Homeland‐Making among Cultural and Ethnic Kin: Ahıska Turks in Turkey
Ahıska Turks are a dispersed community without a nation‐state and, similar to other ethnic minorities of the former Soviet Union, their political powerlessness rendered them subject to persecution under Stalinist rule. Most of the Ahıska Turks interviewed for this study identify themselves both ethnically and nationally with Turkey, but their cultural geographic focus lies in present‐day Georgia. By incorporating qualitative data collected throug…
Osmanlı Devleti’nin Son Döneminde Grev Hakkı ve Ta’tîl-i Eşgâl Kanunu
Osmanlı Devleti'nin 19. yüzyılın ikinci yarısından itibaren her alanda geçirdiği değişim ve dönüşümle bağlantılı olarak iş, işçi ve işveren gibi kavramların da iş hayatında ortaya çıktığı görülmektedir. Bu bağlamda modern çağın getirdiği ihtiyaçlar neticesinde oluşan icraatlar, işçilerin hak taleplerinde bulunmasına ve bazı karışıklıkların ortaya çıkmasına sebebiyet vermiştir. Devletin ortaya çıkan yeni durumlar karşısında, nasihat yolu, kuvvet k…
Sports and Recreation in the Modern Industrial Campuses of the Early Republican Turkey (1923–1945)
In the early republican period of Turkey (1923-1945), the newly established state gave great significance to sports and recreational activities for social transformation and national progress. Accordingly, the new modernist and secular state developed physical training and sports policies in taking measures to develop the physical and mental health of Turkish citizens of all ages and to encourage the spread of sports among the masses. Sümerbank i…
Homeland‐Making among Cultural and Ethnic Kin: Ahıska Turks in Turkey
Ahıska Turks are a dispersed community without a nation‐state and, similar to other ethnic minorities of the former Soviet Union, their political powerlessness rendered them subject to persecution under Stalinist rule. Most of the Ahıska Turks interviewed for this study identify themselves both ethnically and nationally with Turkey, but their cultural geographic focus lies in present‐day Georgia. By incorporating qualitative data collected throug…
Osmanlı Devleti’nin Son Döneminde Grev Hakkı ve Ta’tîl-i Eşgâl Kanunu
Osmanlı Devleti'nin 19. yüzyılın ikinci yarısından itibaren her alanda geçirdiği değişim ve dönüşümle bağlantılı olarak iş, işçi ve işveren gibi kavramların da iş hayatında ortaya çıktığı görülmektedir. Bu bağlamda modern çağın getirdiği ihtiyaçlar neticesinde oluşan icraatlar, işçilerin hak taleplerinde bulunmasına ve bazı karışıklıkların ortaya çıkmasına sebebiyet vermiştir. Devletin ortaya çıkan yeni durumlar karşısında, nasihat yolu, kuvvet k…
Homeland‐Making among Cultural and Ethnic Kin: Ahıska Turks in Turkey
Ahıska Turks are a dispersed community without a nation‐state and, similar to other ethnic minorities of the former Soviet Union, their political powerlessness rendered them subject to persecution under Stalinist rule. Most of the Ahıska Turks interviewed for this study identify themselves both ethnically and nationally with Turkey, but their cultural geographic focus lies in present‐day Georgia. By incorporating qualitative data collected throug…
Sports and Recreation in the Modern Industrial Campuses of the Early Republican Turkey (1923–1945)
In the early republican period of Turkey (1923-1945), the newly established state gave great significance to sports and recreational activities for social transformation and national progress. Accordingly, the new modernist and secular state developed physical training and sports policies in taking measures to develop the physical and mental health of Turkish citizens of all ages and to encourage the spread of sports among the masses. Sümerbank i…
Modernization Through Leisure and Sports: The Case of Sümerbank Industrial Campuses in Turkey
The Turkish Republican Regime exploited leisure and sports activities in terms of shaping the community in line with the modernization project of the newborn state in the early republican period of Turkey (1923–1945) wherein leisure and sports activities were organized to normalize secular life and to disconnect people from the traditional ways of life. Sümerbank industrial campuses were established as state institutions in various towns in the 1…
Modern Life-Building as a Biopower Strategy: Developing Sports Spaces in Urban, Rural and Industrial Areas in Turkey
In the early Republican period of Turkey (1923–1945), the newly established state provided a biopolitical agenda for developing modern and secular life in order to break the Ottoman heritage religious-traditional social structure. Thereupon, sports, as an indicator of modernization, took an important place in the biopolitics of the regime. Sports spaces were instrumentalized as a medium where biopower infiltrated to build a modern life. In order …
Archaeology of Historic Football Grounds: A Case Study of the 19 May Stadium in Turkey
Paternalistic Industrialization: Biopower, Physical Culture, and Sports in Industrial Planning Discourse (1770–1930)
From Factories to Urban Green Spaces: The Conversion of Industrial Heritage Sites in Türkiye
Framing modernity: Gender, vision, and colonial ideology in Le Corbusier’s visual rhetoric
This study examines Le Corbusier’s drawings from the colonial period through the lenses of gender, visual culture, and colonial ideology. It approaches early twentieth-century modernism not merely as an aesthetic transformation but as an ideological arena where gaze, body, and power were renegotiated. Unlike studies that focus on Le Corbusier’s architectural projects or theoretical writings, this research fills a gap by analysing how his drawings…
Planning mobility across regimes: The Hijaz Railway and the electric tramway in Damascus from the late Ottoman to the Mandate era, 1900–1940
This study examines how the Hijaz Railway and the electric tramway functioned as connected infrastructures through which mobility was planned and urban space was reorganised in Damascus from the late Ottoman to the Mandate era. Rather than considering rail and tram as separate transport histories, it analyses them as linked systems connecting stations, squares, boulevards, streets and emerging urban districts. It argues that, in the late Ottoman …
From representation to operation: Railway campuses as instruments of mobility planning in the late Ottoman Empire, 1900–1918
This study examines the Hejaz Railway as a multifunctional planning apparatus that organised movement, resources, and populations in the late Ottoman Empire. Rather than analysing stations as isolated architectural objects, the study conceptualises them as multi-component ‘railway campuses’ shaped by distinct planning rationalities. Based on a comparative analysis of recurring spatial components along the Damascus–Medina corridor, the research id…
Production of urban farms: Shaping the behavior and attitudes of individuals in the workers’ landscape – the Atatürk Forest Farm in early modern Türkiye
In early modern Turkey (1923–1945), the newly established state placed a strong emphasis on modern planning approaches in architectural and urban design to shape a contemporary urban identity. The planning of Atatürk Forest Farm, an urban farm that integrated sports and recreational spaces with leisure activities, materialized an extraordinary spatial practice to create a modern and secular society. The study aims to examine the planned social sp…
An Archaeology of the Industrial Landscape: The Industrial History and Heritage of the Belemedik–Hacıkırı Railway Construction Corridor
This article interprets the Belemedik–Hacıkırı section of the Baghdad Railway that crosses the Taurus Mountains in southern Turkey as a railway construction landscape. While previous scholarship has largely focused on individual engineering structures or the political economy of the railway, the construction corridor has rarely been analysed within the framework of industrial archaeology as an integrated industrial system. Drawing on archival sou…
Industrial heterotopias and Republican modernity: Planning the Sümerbank landscape for social ordering in early Republican Türkiye
This article explores Michel Foucault’s concept of heterotopia, first introduced in his 1967 lecture ‘Of Other Spaces’, as a theoretical lens to examine the spatial logic of modern industrial landscapes. It argues that heterotopia offers a productive framework for understanding state-planned industrial environments that emerged as ‘other spaces’ beyond the conventional urban fabric. Focusing on Sümerbank industrial campuses – a series of state-le…
Political science (7 works) · Geography (5 works) · Sport and Mega-Event Impacts (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Ottoman and Turkish Studies (4 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Sports, Gender, and Society (3 works) · Agriculture (2 works)