Yücel Yanıkdağ
Biographic Data
| ID | 2362232 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Yücel Yanıkdağ |
| GIVEN NAMES | Yücel |
| FAMILY NAME | Yanıkdağ |
| SIGNATURE | YANIKDAĞ Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Richmond |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Ottoman and Turkish Exception(alism): States of Exception in Turkey, 1909–1927
When the Ottoman Empire declared armed neutrality in August 1914, parts of its territory had already been under siege since April 1909. Wartime mobilisation extended the emergency measures geographically. Except for a brief period of ‘normality’ in 1912, the imperial and republican states declared one state of siege after another from 1909 to 1927 (and well beyond). Although the nature of the state, its name, and its capital changed, the use of e…
The Great War and the Middle East. A Strategic Study, written by Rob Johnson, 2016
The First World War in the Middle East By Kristian Coates Ulrichsen
Kristian Coates Ulrichsen’s The First World War in The Middle East is a comprehensive overview of the Great War and its consequences in the region. The author aims to fill gaps in the historiography by first examining the various, generally separately studied, campaigns in the Middle East in a single volume, and by exploring socio-political and economic impacts of the war resulting from the region’s demarcation into a number of battle zones which…
Leila Tarazi Fawaz. A Land of Aching Hearts: The Middle East in the Great War
A Land of Aching Hearts: The Middle East in the Great War masterfully narrates the diverse experiences of civilians and soldiers who lived and fought in Ottoman Greater Syria during the First World War. In order to present an absorbing social history of the war experience in the region, Leila Tarazi Fawaz occasionally brings in other parts of the Ottoman Empire as well. Using memoirs, autobiographies, letters, and diaries—some of them unpublished…
The battle of Gallipoli: The politics of remembering and forgetting in Turkey
Las diferencias entre las versiones opuestas del recuerdo público de la Batalla de Gallipoli se han vuelto más pronunciadas al acercarnos al 18 de marzo de 2015 (en Turquía es el 18 de marzo, la batalla naval, el que marca el aniversario, no el desembarco del 25 de abril). Durante muchas décadas la narrativa nacionalista oficial representaba Gallipoli como un «ensayo» de, o incluso parte de, la Guerra de la Independencia (1919-1922). La victoria …
From Cowardice to Illness: Diagnosing Malingering in the Ottoman Great War
Educating the Peasants: The Ottoman Army and Enlisted Men in Uniform
Writing on the republican Turkish Anny in an article published in 1960, Lerner and Robinson observed that the Turkish army performed a modernizing function in the 1950s. They reasoned that for the army to absorb large quantities of sophisticated weaponry, Turkish soldiers had to be educated in their use and maintenance. An important by-product of this military schooling was that Turkish soldiers acquired 'some degree of literacy... new habits of …
Ottoman Past and Today's Turkey
This is the first time the continuity of Ottoman culture in contemporary Turkey is discussed by a group of well-known scholars of Ottoman-Turkish history and society. This is done through a series of research essays on Ottoman culture, its organizations, its modes of thought, and its identities (and their changes). Also, they point out the confused view of republican Turks towards their Ottoman past. The insightful essays provide not only origina…
Ottoman Prisoners of War in Russia, 1914–22
During the Great War, Russia captured more than two million soldiers of the Central Powers, including over 50,000 Ottoman officers and enlisted men. While the captured Ottomans included men of other ethnic groups, the great majority were Turks. Most of the prisoners remained in Russia long after the war was over, some as late as 1922. While there is a large amount of scholarly literature on the POWs of the second world war, fewer studies describe…
Ottoman Prisoners of War in Russia, 1914–22
During the Great War, Russia captured more than two million soldiers of the Central Powers, including over 50,000 Ottoman officers and enlisted men. While the captured Ottomans included men of other ethnic groups, the great majority were Turks. Most of the prisoners remained in Russia long after the war was over, some as late as 1922. While there is a large amount of scholarly literature on the POWs of the second world war, fewer studies describe…
The battle of Gallipoli: The politics of remembering and forgetting in Turkey
Las diferencias entre las versiones opuestas del recuerdo público de la Batalla de Gallipoli se han vuelto más pronunciadas al acercarnos al 18 de marzo de 2015 (en Turquía es el 18 de marzo, la batalla naval, el que marca el aniversario, no el desembarco del 25 de abril). Durante muchas décadas la narrativa nacionalista oficial representaba Gallipoli como un «ensayo» de, o incluso parte de, la Guerra de la Independencia (1919-1922). La victoria …
Educating the Peasants: The Ottoman Army and Enlisted Men in Uniform
Writing on the republican Turkish Anny in an article published in 1960, Lerner and Robinson observed that the Turkish army performed a modernizing function in the 1950s. They reasoned that for the army to absorb large quantities of sophisticated weaponry, Turkish soldiers had to be educated in their use and maintenance. An important by-product of this military schooling was that Turkish soldiers acquired 'some degree of literacy... new habits of …
Ottoman Prisoners of War in Russia, 1914–22
During the Great War, Russia captured more than two million soldiers of the Central Powers, including over 50,000 Ottoman officers and enlisted men. While the captured Ottomans included men of other ethnic groups, the great majority were Turks. Most of the prisoners remained in Russia long after the war was over, some as late as 1922. While there is a large amount of scholarly literature on the POWs of the second world war, fewer studies describe…
Ottoman Past and Today's Turkey
This is the first time the continuity of Ottoman culture in contemporary Turkey is discussed by a group of well-known scholars of Ottoman-Turkish history and society. This is done through a series of research essays on Ottoman culture, its organizations, its modes of thought, and its identities (and their changes). Also, they point out the confused view of republican Turks towards their Ottoman past. The insightful essays provide not only origina…
Educating the Peasants: The Ottoman Army and Enlisted Men in Uniform
Writing on the republican Turkish Anny in an article published in 1960, Lerner and Robinson observed that the Turkish army performed a modernizing function in the 1950s. They reasoned that for the army to absorb large quantities of sophisticated weaponry, Turkish soldiers had to be educated in their use and maintenance. An important by-product of this military schooling was that Turkish soldiers acquired 'some degree of literacy... new habits of …
From Cowardice to Illness: Diagnosing Malingering in the Ottoman Great War
The battle of Gallipoli: The politics of remembering and forgetting in Turkey
Las diferencias entre las versiones opuestas del recuerdo público de la Batalla de Gallipoli se han vuelto más pronunciadas al acercarnos al 18 de marzo de 2015 (en Turquía es el 18 de marzo, la batalla naval, el que marca el aniversario, no el desembarco del 25 de abril). Durante muchas décadas la narrativa nacionalista oficial representaba Gallipoli como un «ensayo» de, o incluso parte de, la Guerra de la Independencia (1919-1922). La victoria …
The First World War in the Middle East By Kristian Coates Ulrichsen
Kristian Coates Ulrichsen’s The First World War in The Middle East is a comprehensive overview of the Great War and its consequences in the region. The author aims to fill gaps in the historiography by first examining the various, generally separately studied, campaigns in the Middle East in a single volume, and by exploring socio-political and economic impacts of the war resulting from the region’s demarcation into a number of battle zones which…
Leila Tarazi Fawaz. A Land of Aching Hearts: The Middle East in the Great War
A Land of Aching Hearts: The Middle East in the Great War masterfully narrates the diverse experiences of civilians and soldiers who lived and fought in Ottoman Greater Syria during the First World War. In order to present an absorbing social history of the war experience in the region, Leila Tarazi Fawaz occasionally brings in other parts of the Ottoman Empire as well. Using memoirs, autobiographies, letters, and diaries—some of them unpublished…
The Great War and the Middle East. A Strategic Study, written by Rob Johnson, 2016
Ottoman and Turkish Exception(alism): States of Exception in Turkey, 1909–1927
When the Ottoman Empire declared armed neutrality in August 1914, parts of its territory had already been under siege since April 1909. Wartime mobilisation extended the emergency measures geographically. Except for a brief period of ‘normality’ in 1912, the imperial and republican states declared one state of siege after another from 1909 to 1927 (and well beyond). Although the nature of the state, its name, and its capital changed, the use of e…
Ancient history (8 works) · History (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Economic history (3 works) · Historical Turkish Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Middle East (3 works) · Politics (3 works)