Wilds and Natives
The re-establishment of Ankara as the capital of the Republic of Turkey was a process full of passions and pain. Ankara was the discursive model and a kind of exhibition venue for the construction of the new Turkish nation. The project of transforming people into citizens. It was the social site of the ideals of Westernization, modernization, and civilization...
This book examines the contradictions and socio-psychological turmoil behind this mythology, within the framework of a theoretical analysis of the function of the "creating a capital from a steppe town" mythology in the establishment of the nation-state.
The fantasy-creating presence of Mustafa Kemal as the "Father" of the nation in the city and a city life in which people perceive themselves under his constant surveillance... The moral complications of imagining Ankara in contrast with Istanbul... Intellectual with the desire for civilization The tension between the reactions caused by the despotism of Ankara... "new/forced Ankara residents" who see the old people of Ankara as "wild countrymen" - locals who see them as "foreign outsiders"...
L. Funda Cantek presents a very vivid description of the images of "Ankara" in our literature and the press of the period, by resorting to the memories of old Ankara residents regarding this "modernization" experience.
Number of Pages: 373
Year of Printing: 2003
Language: Turkish
Publisher: Iletisim Publishing
Number of Pages: 373
First Print Year: 2003
Language Turkish
| Publisher | : | Contact Publishing |
| Number of pages | : | 373 |
| Publication Year | : | 2003 |
| ISBN | : | 9789750501869 |
| The heart | : | Turkish |
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