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Topic: Turkish literature


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In the News (Wed 2 Dec 09)

  
  Turkish literature - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Turkish literature is the collection of written and oral texts composed in the Turkish language, either in its Ottoman form or in less exclusively literary forms, such as that spoken in the Republic of Turkey today.
In contrast to the tradition of Turkish folk literature, Turkish written literature—prior to the founding of the Republic of Turkey in 1923—tended to embrace the influence of Persian and Arabic literature.
Due to historically close ties with France—strengthened during the Crimean War of 1854–1856—it was French literature that came to constitute the major Western influence on Turkish literature throughout the latter half of the 19th century.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Turkish_literature   (6202 words)

  
 Talk:Turkish literature - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ottoman Turkish was, in a sense, a very specialist variety of the Turkish language, and was not understood by the vast majority of Turkish speakers.
Turkish literature is the collection of oral and written texts in the Turkish language, either in its Ottoman form or in less exclusively literary forms, such as that spoken in the Republic of Turkey today.
Karamanid literature is indeed important in the development of Turkish literature, but the addition of an entire section thereupon compromises the article's clearly stated organization; namely, the part where it says that Turkish folk literature (of which Karamanid literature is a part) will be looked at "from the perspective of genre".
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Talk:Turkish_literature   (5714 words)

  
 Turkish literature: Facts and details from Encyclopedia Topic   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
The battle of manzikert (turkish malazgirt sava) occurred on august 26, 1071 between the byzantine empire and seljuk turkish forces led...
Seljuk (in arabic saljq; in turkish selçuk; also seldjuk, seldjuq, seljuq) was the bey (chieftain) of a branch of oghuz turks...
Mehmet akif ersoy (1873 - 1936) was a turkish poet....
www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/t/tu/turkish_literature.htm   (2215 words)

  
 Children's Literature in Turkey - 61st IFLA General Conference
It is not easy to cover all the issues regarding a part of the literature in a country in a short paper, but generally, it is important to note that the history of literature and the social history of a country must have parallel features.
Literature is the voice of these individuals' interpretation, their struggle to give meaning to their lives by using their ability in linguistic expression.
The history of educative children's literature is probably related with the history of the concept of "child." The meaning of child in a society influences what is given or not given to children in that society.
www.ifla.org /IV/ifla61/61-erdf.htm   (2104 words)

  
 Turkish Literature
Turkish speaking people have lived in a wide area stretching from today's Mongolia to the north coast of the Black Sea, the Balkans, East Europe, Anatolia, Iraq and a wide area of northern Africa.
The history of the language is divided into three main groups, old Turkish (from the 7th to the 13th centuries), mid-Turkish (from the 13th to the 20th) and new Turkish from the 20th century onwards.
Turkish Literature was influenced by the Western Literature.
www.searchturkey.com /TURKEY/turkish_literature.htm   (1569 words)

  
 Influence of Iranian Literature on Turkish Literature....I
Although various Turkish dialects as well as Persian were in use in the Saljukid domains, the court and literary language of the whole kingdom continued to be Farsi.
This Turkish literary movement that was set in motion in Khorasan was artificial and ephemeral.
Turkish poetry that was emerging was mainly based on Persian poetic forms and prosody and according to Mr.
www.mihanfoundation.org /literature/turkish.html   (639 words)

  
 Dept. of Turkish Language and Literature   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
In the field of language, the structure of Turkish and the changes that the language experienced throughout history are examined in depth.
In the field of literature, examples from both old and contemporary Turkish literature are analyzed from different viewpoints and with respect to the times in which they were written.
Turkish literature, folk literature, world literature, literatures of the newly established Turkic States and Republics, as well as that of the Turkish Cypriots are taught as part of the curriculum.
www.emu.edu.tr /english/academics/facultiesdepartments/artsscience/turlanguageliterature   (909 words)

  
 Turkish Literature   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
Is one of the types of literature which is formed attributing supernatural characteristics to real and imaginary beings, places and events, which canalize the individual and social life of a person with the belief that they are told as real, and whose tellers are definite.
Literature responded to this atmosphere and authors, whether they produced poetry or prose, increasingly focused on subjects such as social change, political issues, economic difficulties, alienation and the relations of the intellectual with his/her environment.
The development of Turkish literature, the point it reached and the problems it faced, were brought onto the agenda; the works were evaluated with the artistic, technical and informative criteria, rather than the ideology adopted by the author.
www.turkses.com /culture/turkish_literatur.htm   (3858 words)

  
 Selected Literatures and Authors Pages - Turkish Literature
Turkish Literature of the Republic of Turkey (1920-)
Ottoman Empire, the Republic of Turkey and the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus and of
The Turkish poet and the Armenian - Nazim Hikmet and Missak Medzarents.
learning.lib.vt.edu /slav/lit_authors_turkish.html   (508 words)

  
 The Situation of Turkish Literature in the German Polysystem: A Descriptive Study

For this purpose, we have attempted descriptively to analyze three factors considered to have an impact on the reception of Turkish literature in the German polysystem with the intention of determining the degree and reason of their influence.
Turkish people living, working, and writing in the German Polysystem are now shaping and expressing their images of themselves and proving their identity.
Even if the selection and reception of Turkish literature in the German polysystem is not as one would desire, it is used by this migrant group to insert their culture into the target culture, i.e.
www.accurapid.com /journal/26turkey.htm   (2790 words)

  
 Turkish Literature   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
Turkish originates from the Ural-Altaic languages and is structured like Hungarian and Finnish; root syllables have another root syllable attached to them.
The Turkish language belongs to the Altay branch of the Uralo-Altay linguistic family.
Turkish speaking people have lived in a wide area stretching form today's Mongolia to the north coast of the Black Sea, the Balkans, East Europe, Anatolia, Iraq and a wide area of northern Africa.
www.cs.utah.edu /~kagano/c_litera.htm   (449 words)

  
 Social Science Research on Turks in Germany [MESA Bulletin, July 1995]   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
By far the most extensive body of literature in German is in the field of social work and deals with problems of integration, particularly of Turkish women, children and youths.
Hence the problem focus of most of this literature: young Turkish women are forced into arranged marriages, are not allowed freedom of movement to go out at night, date or live alone; they are oppressed by the traditional Turkish patriarchal family.
This literature deals with such topics as socialization practices, interest in obtaining German citizenship, contact with Germans and the German mass media, problems in schooling, language acquisition (of both German and Turkish) and obtaining job training.
w3fp.arizona.edu /mesassoc/Bulletin/white.htm   (1637 words)

  
 Influence of Iranian Literature on Turkish Literature
In the 17th century, Sa’eb Isfahani, influenced the Turkish poetry and later it was the turn of Shaukat to do the same.
Up until the present Revolution in Turkey the study of Persian language was compulsory in all Turkish schools and most of the high dignitaries of Ottoman Court used to recite Persian verses of Hafiz and Sa’adi and other great poets of Iran and considered it as a sign of culture and refinement.
One can quite assuredly state that until the end of the 19th century Farsi was still a dominant language throughout Asia and, as we have already seen, until the middle of the last century Farsi was the official language of India.
www.iranchamber.com /literature/articles/iranian_influence_turkish_literature.php   (1214 words)

  
 Iz, scholar of Turkish literature, dies at 93   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
Iz, scholar of Turkish literature, dies at 93
Iz was renowned for his comprehensive understanding of Turkish literature and taught at Chicago in the 1970s.
After study in Berlin and service in the Turkish Army, Iz was appointed Docent of Turkish literature at the University of Istanbul in 1941.
chronicle.uchicago.edu /040819/obit-iz.shtml   (352 words)

  
 Khaleej Times Online - Turkish literature, memory and the taboos of the past
After all, even Mustafa Kemal, the founder of the Turkish Republic, acknowledged that the deportation and massacre of several hundred Armenians in the twilight of the Ottoman Empire was an abomination of the past, a view that would have landed him in a Turkish jail if he were alive now.
In 1915, when the massacres of the Armenians ocurred, Mustafa Kemal was a combat general, commanding Turkish troops at Gallipolli, not a member of the wartime troika that ran the state and ordered the deportations.
Sure, typhus and starvation killed as many Armenians in 1915 as the guns and knives of the Turkish soldiers and peasants, but it is absurd for the self-styled guardians of the Kemalist legacy almost a century later to deny the Armenian massacres, let alone prosecute the writers who break their imposed taboo.
www.khaleejtimes.com /DisplayArticle.asp?xfile=data/opinion/2005/November/opinion_November12.xml§ion=opinion&col=   (898 words)

  
 Turkish literature - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about Turkish literature   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
For centuries Turkish literature was based on Persian models, but under Suleiman the Great (1494–1566) the Golden Age began, of which the poet Fuzuli (died 1563) is the great exemplar, and continued in the following century with the great poet satirist Nef'i of Erzerum (died 1635) and others.
In the 19th century, mainly under French influence, Turkish writers adopted Western literary forms such as the novel.
The poet Mehmed Akif (1873–1936) was the author of the words of the Turkish national anthem; other distinguished modern writers include the novelist and satirist Refik Halit (1888–1965), the traditionalist poet Yahya Kemal (1884–1958), and the realist novelist Orhan Kemal (1914–1970).
encyclopedia.farlex.com /Turkish+literature   (273 words)

  
 Department of Turkish Language and Literature   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
The poetics of Divan poetry; characteristics of various genrens of Turkish poetry and prose between the 14th and the 19th centuries.
The genesis and expansion of mysticism in Islam, the appearance of sects and its impact on literature.
Turkish sects and their literature with specific emphasis on style, form and topic.
www.boun.edu.tr /undergraduate/arts_sciences/turkish_language_and_literature.html   (2867 words)

  
 Kushner, Turkish Nationalism
Perhaps the strongest attack on the New Literature writers was the one made by Ahmed Midhat in an article which he published in ªSabah,º where he referred to them as ªdecadentsº and challenged their concept of a literary language as distinct from the language of the people.
It was for this use of the original Turkish meter, no less than his patriotism, his orientation toward the people, and his simple language, that Mehmed Emin was seen as the founder of the new nationalist school in literature.
Once again, as in literature and language, the Turks had been guilty in the past of imitating others, especially Persians, and of neglecting their own national music which was to be found among the people.
www.h-net.org /~fisher/hst373/readings/kushner.html   (3382 words)

  
 Department of Turkish Language and Literature   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
It is both a challenge and a rewarding experience to study Turkish Literature which is one of the oldest and richest of world literatures.
The programme is comprised of the study of oral and written texts stretching over a long period from the earliest works of the Turkish heroic age to the contemporary texts as well as various aspects of culture and language, along with the appreciation of the related and influential literatures other than that of Turkic origin.
One of the great advantages of studying Turkish literature in the Department is the chance of listening to visiting eminent professors' talks and the contemporary writers and poets.
www.hacettepe.edu.tr /english/prospectus/faculties/letters/turlang.html   (402 words)

  
 [No title]   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
The duration of the M.A. program is three years, including a prep year, during which students will take courses designed to introduce them to various aspects of literature and to strengthen their proficiency in Ottoman Turkish and foreign languages.
Applications will be evaluated on the basis of the applicant’s scholastic record, level of proficiency in Turkish and English, a written examination designed to assess his/her ability to do a critical analysis of literary texts, and an interview.
Century Literature and Ottoman Literature; a Turkic language and Russian for Ancient Turkish Literature and Turkic Literatures; French and/or German for 19
www.bilkent.edu.tr /~tebsite/bmastere.html   (216 words)

  
 Turkish Literature
Modern Turkish literature, from about 1860 to today, is primarily concerned with intellectual content rather than aesthetic values or perfection of style.
The latest period of modern Turkish literature, known as Turkish literature of the Republican period, was influenced by literary schools following the Divan poets.
Omer Seyfettin, the founder and most successful representative of the short story tradition in Turkish literature became the most widely-read author in the country with publication of the 144th edition of his books.
www.cs.utah.edu /~kagano/c_liter3.htm   (660 words)

  
 Class Reader
Halman, Talat Sait, "Introduction: Literature of the Turkish Republic," in Contemporary Turkish Literature: Fiction and Poetry by Halman (1982):21-36.
Stone, Frank A., "The evolution of Turkish Literature," in The rub of cultures in modern Turkey (Bloomington: Indiana University 1973):21-54.
Yapp, Malcolm, "Modernization and literature in the Near and Middle East," in Modern Literature in the Near and Middle East 1850-1970 by Ostle (1991):3-16.
courses.washington.edu /mtle/reader.html   (968 words)

  
 Amazon.ca: Intersections in Turkish Literature: Essays in Honor of James Stewart-Robinson: Books   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
The rich but often neglected field of Turkish and Ottoman literature has long suffered from the fact that a number of traditional research boundaries have separated the studies of folk and elite literature, of Ottoman and modern literature, of the village and the city, the religious and the secular.
Intersections in Turkish Literature is a collection of essays on Turkish literature by former students of James Stewart-Robinson.
Intersections in Turkish Literature will provide an important stimulus to work that reaches beyond the limits of area studies, intersecting with the interests of scholars and students of literary theory, folklore studies, anthropology, French, Japanese, and Persian.
www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/047211218X   (392 words)

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