Download PDF | Ebru Boyar, Kate Fleet (eds.) - Entertainment Among the Ottomans-Brill (2019).
309 Pages
Contributors
Antonis Anastasopoulos is Assistant Professor of Ottoman History at the Department of History and Archaeology at the University of Crete and Collaborating Faculty Member of the Institute for Mediterranean Studies/FO.R.T.H. His main research interests concern the Ottoman provinces in the eighteenth century with an emphasis on political relations and the Islamic tombstones of the Ottoman period. Tülay Artan is Professor of Ottoman History at Sabancı University, Istanbul. Her areas of specialization include historiography; studies of the Ottoman elite and their households; and seventeenth- to eighteenth-century art, architecture, and material culture. Among her recent publications are “Objects of consumption: Mediterranean interconnections of the Ottomans and the Mamluks”, in A Companion to Islamic Art and Architecture, ed. Gülru Necipoğlu and Barry Finnbarr Flood (New York: Wiley-Blackwell, 2016), pp. 903-30, “The politics of Ottoman imperial palaces: vakıfs and architecture from the 16th to the 18th centuries”, in The Emperor’s House: Palaces from Augustus to the Age of Absolutism, ed. Michael Featherstone, Hansgerd Hellenkemper, Jean-Michel Spieser, Gülru Tanman and Ulrike Wulf-Rheidt (Berlin: Walter de Gruyter, 2015), pp. 365-408, and “Die institutionelle Trennung der Höfe von Großvezier und Sultan: Zu Rekrutierung und Ausbildung der neuen Funktionsträger”, in Die Anatomie frühneuzeitlicher Imperien – Herrschaftsmanagement jenseits von Staat und Nation: Institutionen, Personal und Techniken, ed. Stephan Wendehorst (Berlin: Oldenbourg Wissenshaftsverlag/Walter de Gruyter, 2015), pp. 121- 42.
Ebru Boyar is Professor in the Department of International Relations, Middle East Technical University, Ankara, where she teaches Ottoman, Turkish and modern Middle Eastern history. She is also Academic Advisor at the Skilliter Centre for Ottoman Studies, Newnham College, University of Cambridge. Her research focuses on Ottoman and Turkish social, intellectual and diplomatic history. Her publications include Ottomans, Turks, and the Balkans: Empire Lost, Relations Altered (London: I.B. Tauris, 2007), A Social History of Ottoman Istanbul (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2010), co-authored with Kate Fleet, Ottoman Women in Public Space (Leiden: Brill, 2016) and Middle Eastern and North African Societies in the Interwar Period (Leiden: Brill, 2018), both co-edited with Kate Fleet.
Palmira Brummett is Professor Emerita of History at the University of Tennessee and Visiting Scholar of History at Brown University. Her work assesses the rhetorics of cross-cultural interaction in the Ottoman, Middle Eastern, and Mediterranean worlds. Particular current interests are maps as representations of identity; cartoon satire; and the ways in which women and gender figure in the rhetorics of trans-imperial relations. Her publications include Ottoman Seapower and Levantine Diplomacy in the Age of Discovery (Albany, NY: State University of New York Press, 1994), Image and Imperialism in the Ottoman Revolutionary Press, 1908-1911 (Albany, NY: State University of New York Press, 2000), The ‘Book’ of Travels: Genre, Ethnology and Pilgrimage, 1250-1700 (Leiden: Brill, 2009), Mapping the Ottomans: Sovereignty, Territory, and Identity in the Early Modern Mediterranean (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2015), and numerous articles on Ottoman, Mediterranean, and world history.
Kate Fleet is the Director of the Skilliter Centre for Ottoman Studies, Newnham College, University of Cambridge. Her books include European and Islamic Trade in the Early Ottoman State: the Merchants of Genoa and Turkey (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999), A Social History of Ottoman Istanbul (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2010), together with Ebru Boyar and Ottoman Economic Practices in Periods of Transformation: the Cases of Crete and Bulgaria (Ankara: Türk Tarih Kurumu, 2014), together with Svetla Ianeva. Her edited volumes include Ottoman Women in Public Space (Leiden: Brill, 2016) and Middle Eastern and North African Societies in the Interwar Period (Leiden: Brill, 2018), both co-edited with Ebru Boyar. She is the editor of The Cambridge History of Turkey: Byzantium-Turkey, 1071-1453 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2009) and, together with Suraiya N. Faroqhi, of volume II, The Ottoman Empire as a World Power, 1453-1603 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2012). She is an Executive Editor of the Encyclopaedia of Islam Three. James Grehan is Professor of History at Portland State University in Portland, Oregon, USA. He works on the social and cultural history of the Ottoman empire, with a particular interest in popular culture. His most recent book is Twilight of the Saints: Everyday Religion in Ottoman Syria and Palestine (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2014).
Svetla Ianeva is Associate Professor in the Department of History at the New Bulgarian University in Sofia. Her main field of research is Ottoman economic and social history in the nineteenth century and her publications include Българи – откупвачи на данъци въвфискалната система наОсманската империя. Към историята на българския делови и социален елит през XIX в. [Bulgarians – Tax Farmers in the Fiscal System of the Ottoman Empire. Towards the History of the Bulgarian Economic and Social Elite in the Nineteenth Century] (Sofia: New Bulgarian University, 2011) and Ottoman Economic Practices in Periods of Transformation: the Cases of Crete and Bulgaria (Ankara: Türk Tarih Kurumu, 2014) together with Kate Fleet. She has contributed to The Ottoman State and Societies in Change: A Study of the Nineteenth Century Temettuat Registers, ed. Hayashi Kayoko and Mahir Aydın (London and New York: Kegan Paul, 2004) and to Ottoman Women in Public Space, ed. Ebru Boyar and Kate Fleet (Leiden: Brill, 2016). She is a member of the editorial board of Turkish Historical Review.
Yavuz Köse is Professor of Turcology at the University of Vienna. His research is focused on the social, economic, and consumption history of the Ottoman empire and Turkey. He is particularly interested in the effects of modernization and globalization in the late Ottoman empire. Another major topic Köse is engaged with is the emergence and development of tourism in the Ottoman empire and modern Turkey. Among his latest publications are “The confusion of the agha: a short history of chocolate in the Ottoman empire (17th-20th Century)”, Food & History, 12/1 (2015), 153-74, and several edited volumes: Osmanen in Hamburg – eine Beziehungsgeschichte zur Zeit des Ersten Weltkrieges (Hamburg: Hamburg University Press, 2015), Junge Perspektiven der Türkeiforschung in Deutschland, Bd. II, with Burcu Doğramacı, Kerem Öktem and Tobias Völker (Berlin: Springer VS Verlag, 2016), Wunder der erschaffenen Dinge: Osmanische Manuskripte in Hamburger Sammlungen. Wonders of Creation: Ottoman Manuscripts from Hamburg Collections, with Janina Karolewski, 2nd ed. (Hamburg: Universität Hamburg, 2018) and Seeds of Power. Explorations in Ottoman Environmental History, with Onur İnal (Cambridgeshire: The White Horse Press, 2019). William Kynan-Wilson is Assistant Professor in Medieval and Early Modern History at Aalborg University in Denmark. He has previously held research positions in Athens, Berlin, Cambridge and Rome since completing his doctoral thesis at the University of Cambridge. His research explores travel texts and travel images in themedieval and early modern Mediterranean, and particularly in relation to Ottoman costume albums.
Milena B. Methodieva is Assistant Professor at the University of Toronto. Her research focuses on nineteenth- and twentieth-century Ottoman and Balkan history and her current research interests include transitions from empire to nation-state, population migrations, and Islam, Muslims, and Muslim culture in the Balkans. Yücel Yanıkdağ is Associate Professor of History and Global Studies at the University of Richmond, Virginia, USA. A two-time Fulbright-Hays scholar and George F. Kennan Member at the Institute for Advanced Study (2013-14), his research centers on the late Ottoman empire and the early Turkish Republic. Author of Healing the Nation: Prisoners of War, Medicine and Nationalism in Turkey, 1914-1939 (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2014), his current project explores gender and masculinity in the First World War.
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