Rethinking the Stranger in a ‘World of Strangers’: Power Relations, Tolerance and Cosmopolitanism

2009-01-01
Tongo Overfield Shaw, Gizem

Suggestions

Rethinking the political: Ottoman women as feminist subjects
Yıldız Bağçe, Hülya (Informa UK Limited, 2018-01-01)
This article examines late nineteenth century and early twentieth century Muslim Ottoman women's journals. Drawing attention to the historical and social phenomenon of Ottoman Muslim women's print culture, the author argues that women's writings and activism around these journals functioned as a significant feminist public sphere that built a community of women's discourse. Women's journals established a real community of intellectual women writers and readers who overtly promoted a feminist agenda in the p...
Rethinking second wave feminism: a poststructuralist approach to the late 1980s’ feminist movement in Turkey in the cases of feminist and kaktüs magazines
Gülçiçek, Demet; Mücen, Barış; Department of Sociology (2015)
This thesis analyses the second wave feminist movement of late 1980s in Turkey with the poststructuralist feminist methodology. Based on the interviews with the feminist circle of the magazines of Feminist (1987-1990) and Kaktüs (1988-1990), the resignification of the term “woman” is analysed as a performative politics as it is conceptualised by Judith Butler. During the resignification of the term “woman”, new ways of doing politics and new themes of politics are analysed as simultaneous effects of this p...
Rethinking gender stereotypes: a queer eye to home
Süner Pla Cerda, Sedef; Kaygan, Harun (2013-05-10)
Rethinking Islam and liberal democracy: Islamist women in Turkish politics
Ozdalga, E (2005-09-01)
Rethinking diaspora as heterotopia in works of Anita Deasi, Kamala Markandaya and Meera Syal
Okuroğlu Özün, Şule; Sönmez, Margaret Jeanne M.; Department of English Literature (2013)
The aim of this study is to offer an insight into discussions of spatiotemporal dimensions of diasporic subjectivity by making use of Foucauldian heterotopia, heterochrony, power and self technologies. This study analyses diasporic subjectification in Bye-Bye Blackbird by Anita Desai, The Nowhere Man by Kamala Markandaya, and Anita and Me by Meera Syal from the conceptual perspective of Michel Foucault’s heterotopia. After a thorough discussion, considerations of the roots of diaspora, heterotopic diaspora ...
Citation Formats
G. Tongo Overfield Shaw, Rethinking the Stranger in a ‘World of Strangers’: Power Relations, Tolerance and Cosmopolitanism. 2009.