Ayşe Ozil
Biographic Data
| ID | 3090490 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ayşe Ozil |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ayşe |
| FAMILY NAME | Ozil |
| SIGNATURE | OZIL A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Sabancı Üniversitesi |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2082-7964 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Island and Empire: How Civil War in Crete Mobilized the Ottoman World by Uğur Zekeriya Peçe (review)
Fields into houses: Local actors, society, and the making of a new urban landscape in Tarlabaşı and Tatavla in late Ottoman Istanbul
In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, as Istanbul’s modernization led to its expansion northward from Galata, uninhabited or sparsely inhabited areas evolved into a dense urban sprawl. This urbanization process has been studied primarily through the lenses of architectural history and urban studies while broader historical examinations have often concentrated on state planning and administrative reorganization. This article, howev…
Before the War: Orthodox Christians in Anatolia, 1880s–1914
Orthodox Christians in Anatolia engaged in a widespread effort to establish churches, schools, and cultural associations in the late Ottoman period. This effort lasted roughly from the 1880s until the Great War, marking these few decades in the late 19th and early 20th centuries as a period of intense institutionalization. This article historicizes the Orthodox Christian presence in Anatolia by exploring the moment of emergence of modern institut…
Greek Personal Names and the Question of Personal Identification in the Late Ottoman Empire: A Social Historical Approach
The Ottoman state, Greek communal authorities and Greek individuals used various forms and renditions of Greek personal names across imperial and communal spaces, sometimes simultaneously. Based on how these names were written in Ottoman and Greek documentation, this article focuses on the implications of the variations in personal names to explore Greek personal identification in the late Ottoman Empire. Concentrating on Istanbul and its environ…
A Traveller in One’s Homeland: Local Interest in Archaeology and Travel Writing in the Ottoman Greek World in 19th Century Anatolia
This article examines local scholarly interest in archaeology and travel writing in the Ottoman Empire in the 19th century. It concentrates on the work of an Ottoman Greek intellectual from the provinces, i.e. a travelogue entitled Periegesis eis tin Pamphylian (“Travels in Pamphylia”) written by Dimitri E. Danieloğlu, who belonged to one of the leading Greek families of Antalya in southern Anatolia. By examining this work and focusing on the pro…
Merih Erol. Greek Orthodox Music in Ottoman Istanbul: Nation and Community in the Era of Reform
Merih Erol’s Greek Orthodox Music in Ottoman Istanbul: Nation and Community in the Era of Reform explores the interrelationship between ecclesiastical music and Greek communal identity during the last decades of the Ottoman Empire. Drawing on debates within the Istanbulite Greek elite about the nature, history, and practice of Orthodox music, the book discusses the place of a distinct cultural sphere in the self-perception and (re)constitution of…
Orthodox Christians in the Late Ottoman Empire: A Study of Communal Relations in Anatolia
Orthodox Christians, as well as other non-Muslims of the Ottoman Empire, have long been treated as insular and homogenous entities, distinctly different and separate from the rest of the Ottoman world. Despite this view prevailing in mainstream historiography, some scholars have suggested recently that non-Muslim life was not as monolithic and rigid as is often supposed. In an endeavour to understand the ties among Christians within the administr…
Fields into houses: Local actors, society, and the making of a new urban landscape in Tarlabaşı and Tatavla in late Ottoman Istanbul
In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, as Istanbul’s modernization led to its expansion northward from Galata, uninhabited or sparsely inhabited areas evolved into a dense urban sprawl. This urbanization process has been studied primarily through the lenses of architectural history and urban studies while broader historical examinations have often concentrated on state planning and administrative reorganization. This article, howev…
Orthodox Christians in the Late Ottoman Empire: A Study of Communal Relations in Anatolia
Orthodox Christians, as well as other non-Muslims of the Ottoman Empire, have long been treated as insular and homogenous entities, distinctly different and separate from the rest of the Ottoman world. Despite this view prevailing in mainstream historiography, some scholars have suggested recently that non-Muslim life was not as monolithic and rigid as is often supposed. In an endeavour to understand the ties among Christians within the administr…
Merih Erol. Greek Orthodox Music in Ottoman Istanbul: Nation and Community in the Era of Reform
Merih Erol’s Greek Orthodox Music in Ottoman Istanbul: Nation and Community in the Era of Reform explores the interrelationship between ecclesiastical music and Greek communal identity during the last decades of the Ottoman Empire. Drawing on debates within the Istanbulite Greek elite about the nature, history, and practice of Orthodox music, the book discusses the place of a distinct cultural sphere in the self-perception and (re)constitution of…
A Traveller in One’s Homeland: Local Interest in Archaeology and Travel Writing in the Ottoman Greek World in 19th Century Anatolia
This article examines local scholarly interest in archaeology and travel writing in the Ottoman Empire in the 19th century. It concentrates on the work of an Ottoman Greek intellectual from the provinces, i.e. a travelogue entitled Periegesis eis tin Pamphylian (“Travels in Pamphylia”) written by Dimitri E. Danieloğlu, who belonged to one of the leading Greek families of Antalya in southern Anatolia. By examining this work and focusing on the pro…
Greek Personal Names and the Question of Personal Identification in the Late Ottoman Empire: A Social Historical Approach
The Ottoman state, Greek communal authorities and Greek individuals used various forms and renditions of Greek personal names across imperial and communal spaces, sometimes simultaneously. Based on how these names were written in Ottoman and Greek documentation, this article focuses on the implications of the variations in personal names to explore Greek personal identification in the late Ottoman Empire. Concentrating on Istanbul and its environ…
Before the War: Orthodox Christians in Anatolia, 1880s–1914
Orthodox Christians in Anatolia engaged in a widespread effort to establish churches, schools, and cultural associations in the late Ottoman period. This effort lasted roughly from the 1880s until the Great War, marking these few decades in the late 19th and early 20th centuries as a period of intense institutionalization. This article historicizes the Orthodox Christian presence in Anatolia by exploring the moment of emergence of modern institut…
Fields into houses: Local actors, society, and the making of a new urban landscape in Tarlabaşı and Tatavla in late Ottoman Istanbul
In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, as Istanbul’s modernization led to its expansion northward from Galata, uninhabited or sparsely inhabited areas evolved into a dense urban sprawl. This urbanization process has been studied primarily through the lenses of architectural history and urban studies while broader historical examinations have often concentrated on state planning and administrative reorganization. This article, howev…
Island and Empire: How Civil War in Crete Mobilized the Ottoman World by Uğur Zekeriya Peçe (review)
Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · History (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Classics (4 works) · Ottoman empire (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Modernization theory (3 works) · Sociology (3 works)