New forms of discrimination and exclusion : adjofication of Romani communities in Turkey

Download

index.pdf

Date

2013

Author

Önder, Özhan

Metadata

Show full item record

Item Usage Stats

137
views

66
downloads

Romani communities having concrete frontiers with the rest of the society are strongly being transformed to the forms which are acceptable for the trends of these surrounding societies by late 20th century. Therefore the needs the dissertation is intended to cover, in accordance to such problems in the existing literature defined, are to explore and deepen questions about Romani communities from a scholar point of view which is critical not only to the low facilities the communities have but also to the tendencies to “normalize” the communities mostly in the name of empowering. Moreover, to not to detach living agents from the reality they are in, the research is highly critical to widespread prejudices Romani communities face. On the other hand to cover how the ‘natives’ experience such process and to make all these arguments comparable the research have carried out ethnographic observations and interviews with the ordinary Romani people and key figures of established grassroots Romani organizations on the sites where communities are settled all around Turkey.

Subject Keywords

Romanies, National characteristics, Roman

URI

http://etd.lib.metu.edu.tr/upload/12616577/index.pdf
https://hdl.handle.net/11511/22911

Collections

Graduate School of Social Sciences, Thesis

Suggestions

OpenMETU
Core

Europeanization of minorities vs. minorities of europeanization: historicizing european identity Ongur, Hakan Övünç; Yurdusev, Ahmet Nuri; Department of International Relations (2011) The purpose of this dissertation is to answer ‘if we can live together?’, through establishing a historical approach towards the concepts of Europeanization, European identity and the rights of minorities. The main argument reads that within the historical understanding of Europeanization, it is theoretically impossible to speak of a common European identity that European peoples and societies could agree upon. The problem is that such impossibility cannot be explained by the mainstream political identity a...
Upgrading Participation Through Computational Thinking in Architecture Albayrak de Brito Colaço, Canan; Mennan, Zeynep (Springer, 2021) Advances in socio-technologies have contributed to a cultural shift towards active participation in society and eventually gave rise to a participatory culture. In the design context, the distinction between pseudo- and genuine participation comes into prominence. This paper traces the intersection and convergence of design participation and design computation in architecture. The starting point of this research is an inquiry into the thread of user participation in architectural design grounded in the desi...
LIVING AND DWELLING UNDER THE ROMAN ROOF IN THE EASTERN EMPIRE: DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE IN PROVINCIAL SYRIA Ayatar, Esra; Özgenel, Lale; Department of History of Architecture (2022-6) This thesis examines the domestic architecture and the practices of daily life in the eastern extent of the Roman Empire. It documents the Roman period houses in their urban, social, cultural, and architectural contexts. The discussion is elaborated in reference to Antioch on the Orontes, Apamea on the Orontes, Zeugma, Palmyra, and Dura-Europos; all of which were in the Roman province of Syria. The study covers a time span between the Hellenistic period and the end of antiquity, roughly between 300 BC...
Citizenship rights of gypsies in Turkey: cases of Roma and Dom communities Önen, Selin; Hoşgör, Hatice Ayşe; Department of Sociology (2011) This study aims to compare Roma community in Edirne and Dom community in Diyarbakır with regard to their integration levels to different majorities (respectively Turks in Edirne and Kurds in Diyarbakır) and belonging to the political body (state), access to citizenship rights (civil, social, political and cultural) and the affect of transnational citizenship on Roma and Dom communities. The main argument of this study asserts that Roma community can have more access to citizenship rights than Dom community....
Case study paper relating financialisation of the built environment to changing urban politics, social geographies, material flows and environmental improvement/degradation in Ankara Topal Yılmaz, Aylin; Çelik, Özlem (2015-01-01) This paper examines transformation of urban development in its repercussions in urban politics in Ankara since the 1920s with particular emphasis on the post-1980 period. It focuses on management mentality and finance mechanisms of housing policy in the city. This case study paper on Ankara shows that integration of urban land and housing with financial markets has been one of the central tendencies of neoliberal political economy particularly in the 2000s. The paper also notes that the case study epitomize...

Citation Formats

Ö. Önder, “New forms of discrimination and exclusion : adjofication of Romani communities in Turkey,” Ph.D. - Doctoral Program, Middle East Technical University, 2013.