Mülteciler İmparatorluğu: Kuzey Kafkasyalı Müslümanlar ve Geç Dönem Osmanlı Devleti adlı eserinde Vladimir Hamed-Troyansky, dilbilimsel, tarihyazımı ve araştırma becerilerini kullanarak, Kuzey Kafkasya'dan Osmanlı İmparatorluğu topraklarına yapılan mülteci hareketlerine ilişkin son derece karmaşık bir bulmacaya odaklanıyor. Büyük imparatorluklar üçlüsünün (Kafkasya, Çarlık Rusya'sı ve Osmanlı İmparatorluğu) birbiri tarafından anlaşılmayan dillerinde yazılmış birincil kaynak materyallerin titiz bir şekilde yorumlanması ve ustalıkla analiz edilmesiyle ortaya çıkan bu monografi, on dokuzuncu yüzyıl ve yirminci yüzyılın başlarında Kafkasya bölgesinde yaşanan göç ve yerinden edilmenin iç içe geçmiş tarihini anlamamızda şimdiden değişimlere yol açan çığır açıcı bir araştırmanın çarpıcı bir örneği olarak karşımıza çıkıyor.
In his seminal work, Empire of Refugees: North Caucasian Muslims and the Late Ottoman State, Vladimir Hamed-Troyansky utilizes his formidable linguistic, historiographic, and research skills to bring into focus an exceptionally complex puzzle of transimperial movement of refugees from the North Caucasus into the lands of the Ottoman Empire. Through meticulous interpretation and deft analysis of primary source materials written in the mutually unintelligible languages of the great imperial triad: the Caucasus, tsarist Russia, and the Ottoman Empire, this monograph emerges as a striking example of groundbreaking scholarship, which has already prompted shifts in our understanding of the entangled history of migration and displacement in the Caucasus region during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
In his seminal work, Empire of Refugees: North Caucasian Muslims and the Late Ottoman State, Vladimir Hamed-Troyansky utilizes his formidable linguistic, historiographic, and research skills to bring into focus an exceptionally complex puzzle of transimperial movement of refugees from the North Caucasus into the lands of the Ottoman Empire. Through meticulous interpretation and deft analysis of primary source materials written in the mutually unintelligible languages of the great imperial triad: the Caucasus, tsarist Russia, and the Ottoman Empire, this monograph emerges as a striking example of groundbreaking scholarship, which has already prompted shifts in our understanding of the entangled history of migration and displacement in the Caucasus region during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
Primary Language | English |
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Subjects | Rural and Regional Geography, Historical Geography, Migration, Population Trends and Policies |
Journal Section | Book Reviews |
Authors | |
Publication Date | May 31, 2024 |
Submission Date | May 31, 2024 |
Acceptance Date | May 31, 2024 |
Published in Issue | Year 2024 Volume: 9 Issue: 15 |
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