Muslim merchants and working-class in action : nationalism, social mobilization and boycott movement in the Ottoman Empire 1908-1914
Hele tekst
(2) MUSLIM MERCHANTS AND WORKING-CLASS IN ACTION: NATIONALISM, SOCIAL MOBILIZATION AND BOYCOTT MOVEMENT IN THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE 1908-1914. G´£JtÏJÝJ. .'0 Óáªá.
(3)
(4) MUSLIM MERCHANTS AND WORKING-CLASS IN ACTION: NATIONALISM, SOCIAL MOBILIZATION AND BOYCOTT MOVEMENT IN THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE 1908-1914. 7»p|¾^»|Æ Æp»Ñp»»ÑG gp»GGgÑG^Æ»GGgp<Ñp»¾ÆpÆ+pgpe ¦p×GÑG9p^Æ»,G|^˾¦»|«»«7«!«ÑGgp»#pgpe Ñp¾Up¾ËÆÑGpÆppÑ»7»Æp¾ ÆpÑp»gpgp¦Òp¾gGÊÂ,pÊØ¡Ø p¡}dØØËË». g» G´£JtÏJÝJ "pU»pÆp
(5) ¾ÆGUË ¡ÁÂ.
(6) :Ä££Ïta£ÇÇt :Ä££Ï£Äg 7»|«g»««)«Fλ^p». 2ÚtÄttktg 7»|«g»«;Ë»GÆGUG 7»|«g»«,G»^pÑGgp»+gp¨<Ñp»¾ÆpÆÑG¾Æp»gG© »«DGÑË×:p*G»Go G¨<Ñp»¾ÆpÆ G×`©.
(7) =¡s<sb.
(8)
(9) Contents. Acknowledgement ............................................................................................................................................................................... ix INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................................................................................1 C H APTE R I. CLASSES AND THE PROBLEM OF AGENCY IN THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE ..................................................................................................................................................13 1.1. Non-Muslim Bourgeoisie and the State ..........................................................................................................14 1.2. Muslim Merchants .............................................................................................................................................................................23 1.3. The Muslim Working-Class ...................................................................................................................................................35 1.4. Culture, Class Consciousness, and Islam ........................................................................................................42 C H APTE R II. THE EMERGENCE OF THE ECONOMIC BOYCOTT AS A POLITICAL WEAPON, 1908 ............................................................................................................................47 2.1. People Take Action: Mass Actions and Public Demonstrations ................................50 2.2. The Organization .................................................................................................................................................................................66 2.3. The Workers’ Boycott: Oscillating between Strike and Boycott.................................72 2.4. Merchants during the Boycott: The Weakest Link...........................................................................87 2.5. The Popularization of the National Economy ........................................................................................96.
(10) CHA PTE R III. THE SHIFT FROM FOREIGN TO “INTERNAL” ENEMIES, 1910-1911.....................................................................................................109 3.1. The Cretan Question...................................................................................................................................................................111 3.2. Meetings, Direct Actions and the Mobilization of Society............................................112 3.3. The Boycott Society .....................................................................................................................................................................134 3.4. Muslims versus non-Muslims: “Our Greek Citizens are Exempt from the Boycott!”..........................................................143 3.5. National Economy, Muslim Merchants and the Working Class..............................161 3.6. The State and the Boycott Movement ...........................................................................................................172 CHA PTE R IV. THE MUSLIM PROTEST: THE ECONOMIC BOYCOTT AS A WEAPON IN PEACETIMES, 1913-1914 ........................................................................................................................................189 4.1. The Political Milieu ........................................................................................................................................................................190 4.2. Pamphleting the Muslim Public...............................................................................................................................193 4.3. The National Economy and an Open Letter to the Greek Orthodox Patriarchate .................................................................................................................203 4.4. “Henceforth Goods to Be Purchased from Muslim Merchants” ............................207 4.5. Banditry and Agency in the Boycott Movement...........................................................................222 EPI LOGUE. THE MASS POLITICS IN THE SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL PERIOD AND THE BOYCOTT MOVEMENT .............237 The Popularization of Politics and the Shift in Mass Politics ...................................................237 Mass Politics, National Economy, and the Boycott Movement............................................250 Popular Ideology, Islam, and the Mobilization of the Masses...............................................261. Bibliography.................................................................................................................................................................................................267 Samenvatting ............................................................................................................................................................................................281 Curriculum Vitae ..................................................................................................................................................................................285.
(11) Acknowledgement. $ÒpGÔÆG¾ÆGÔ¦p¦pÒÆËÆÒ¾pp¦Æ¾¾ÆËgÔÒËg pÑp»GÑpUpp^¦pÆpg«$ƾ»pÆGG¦pG¾Ë»p|»pÆG^Ò pgpÔgpUÆpgp¾¾ÆÆp«$GgpUÆpgÆGÔ|Ô¦»|p¾¾»¾ ƾ˦¦»Æp«$GÑppG»pgG»pGÆgpG|»ÔGgѾ»¾-GgGGG gGgGg××G×pg˻ԾÆGÔËgG¦p¾ÆGÆpÆ»GË»¦pG <Ñp»¾ÆÔ«$ÒpÆG¾ÆgpgpGgFG|p»;¦»GÒGgG ÒGÔ¾¾Ë¦¦»Æpgpg˻ԻGgËGÆpÔpG»¾«$GG¾»GÆp|ËÆ7»|« :GG¾Æ¦ËËÒG¾GgÆÆpgÔÆp»¦»»G7GÆp <Ñp»¾ÆÔÆp¾Gg|G^ÆGÆpgÔÆ»GÑpÆ"»pp^p« ;p"»ppp¾¾¾ÆGÆ$»p^pÑpg|»D»p¾Ô|»GÔÔpG»¾ p¦pgpGÆ|gÔÒGÔÆpG»^Ñp¾GgU»G»p¾|Æ p¾«$G¾Æ»GÆp|Ë|»¾¦GÆp^pg˻˻p¾¾¾«DpÆeÒÆËÆ Æpp¦|!Æp¾Ô$ÒËgpÑp»GÑp^¦pÆpgÔ»p¾pG»^ Æp¾Ë»^p¾"»pp«$GÑppG»pgGÆ|»Ë»^GU»GÆUÆ ÆpG^Ggp^Gg¦Æ^G|pg«#¾ÆÒ:Æp|p¾ÔÒG¾GÒGÔ¾»pGgÔ Æpg¾GgÒp$ppgpg« $GG¾»GÆp|ËÆAGp¾*p^»Æ¾GgG¾ÆG¾G$pGG,» Ò¾ÒpgÆp»¾gG»ÆÔÒppÑp»$ppgpg«/Ë»^GU»GÆÒG¾ Ñp»Ô|»ËÆ|Ë«$pGGGÑppÒGƾpG¾|ËgÆp!»p^G»^Ñp¾ Ò^|ÆÆpgÒpÒÆÆpGÆp»GÆGÆ$|ËgÆp»G»^Ñp¾Gg U»G»p¾«AGp¾GgpgpÆpG»Æ^p¾ÆGÆp|Ëg"»ppË»G IÍsIGg¦»ÑgpgpÆp¦¦»ÆËÆÔ|»GpÓ^Gp|ÆËƾ GÆp/ÆÆG¾Æ»Ô« ]l.
(12) $Òp¦G»Æ^ËG»ÆG¾Æ:G»gGÒeG¾GÒGÔ¾e¾¦G»pg¾¦»p ^˾ÆpÆ»pGgGg^pƾp¦G»Æ¾|ÆpG˾^»¦Æ«/Ë» g¾^˾¾¾ÆpU»Ggp»¾ËUp^Æ|ƾÆp¾¾p¦pgGÆÆGpÔ g«-G»pgÆpgÆp¾|ÆpÒpÆpÓÆGgp¦pgGÆ Æ¦»¾¦p^ÆÑp»pGgp»¾«$G¾Ë»pGÒÒ»pGgƾÆpÓÆÒUp»GÆp |ËÆp»« $¾ËgG¾ÆGÆp»^G9p¾pG»^$¾ÆÆËÆp;Ë»pÔ¨9$;© Gg G×`AG|oÒGg¾Ë¦¦»ÆpgpGÆp»GÔUÔÆp»79p ¾pG»^"»Gƾ«;pÔp¦pgpGƦG»Æ^ËG»ÔÔË»pÔ¾Æ-pÆ p»Gg¾e»ÆGGg"»pp^p« ;p¦p»¾pÒ»ÆpG»^Ñp¾GgU»G»p¾g||p»pÆÆÒ¾ Gg^ËÆ»p¾Òp»p»pGÔÑp»Ôp¦|ËGg¾GÑpgÔÆpUÔÆp»G¾¾¾ ÆG^p|gp^p¾¾G»Ôg^ËpÆÆp»ÆÆpÆp»Æ¦G^p« ;p¾pG»pÆp¦p¦pÆp/ÆÆG»^Ñp$¾ÆGUËe-GÆG» ^Ñp¾+gÃ*pÒe"»pp!»p,¾Æ»Ô»^Ñp¾Æp¾Ã:Ô ÆGGepÆ»p|»¾G,»:ÆËgp¾Æp¾e-GÆG+U»G»Ô G»Ge-GÆG+U»G»Ô
(13) ×»e+U»G»Ô|»×Ë»ËÆGÆλ<Ñp»¾ÆÔe ÆGÆλGgpÔG×oÆ+U»G»p¾
(14) ¾ÆGUË« $Æp^Ë»¾p|Ô»GgËGÆpÔpG»¾$»p^pÑpgG¾¾¾ÆG^p|»GÔ g||p»pÆÆp¾Gg¦G^p¾«$ÒËgpÆÆG:pgGÆË e:G»G,^» ÆË»e*¾ÆGÆGg»G¦ËËeG»o GÆGeG G3×`G»o`oe»G Ge#p»+geÒGg¾ÆpgpÆp»|GƾgË»ÔѾ ƾƾÆp»gGe+pgpe+geÆp¾e:Ô»GeGgG»G«
(15) GÔ DoG×p¦pgpGÆ+pgpÒp$ÒG¾»ËUpÆÒppg||p» pÆUË»pGË^»GÆ^gp¾¾Æp+pgp<Ñp»¾ÆÔ«$GÑp¦»|Æpg»pGÆÔ |»g¾^˾¾¾ÒÆÔ^pGËp¾»G*pp Ëe"»p Ge pÆppe»p;GÔGe»?p»eÔp3×gp»e:pÑ<`Ge FpÔp¦*oÑo^oe#GG"Îp e:GDogo»G×e«Ë»^Ë*G»ÆGe*p»p ?ÎÑG»eG»o ¦3×gpe,G»FËUGe!p»p^+G^׫ ,Ô|GÔe
(16) ¾Ge#GgÔpGg¦p»pÆGÔGeGgpUpÔgÆp ƾ|G»gG»Ô|GԾ˦¦»Æ«ÆËÆpÔ°Ëp¾ÆÔ¾¦pg ÆpU¾¾ÆÔÆ»Æp¾epÑp»¾Æp¦UG^¾Ë¦¦»Æp p^^GÔ« p:p`eÆÒƾU¾gpg^GÆpge¾¦ÔGgpÆp|p »pUpGËÆ|ËGgGÒGÔ¾||p»pgpp»Ë¾Ôp»¾Æ¾GgpÆ˾ G¾ÆÔÆÔG^Ggp^¾ÆËgp¾UËÆG¾ÆË»^GgÑpÆË»p«. l.
(17)
GERELATEERDE DOCUMENTEN
Several sources refer to a clear majority of foreign women working as volunteers.⁴² At the Kandilli hospital, for example, founded at the palace of Celâleddin Bey⁴³ with a capacity
The British ambassador wrote that the “ligh- termen found themselves victimized for the benefit of Turkish and Jewish ship owners.” 232 The most active social group of the
Muslim merchants and working-class in action : nationalism, social mobilization and boycott movement in the Ottoman Empire 1908-1914 Çetinkaya, Y.D... Muslim merchants and
Muslim merchants and working-class in action : nationalism, social mobilization and boycott movement in the Ottoman Empire 1908-1914 Çetinkaya, Y.D... Muslim merchants and
Muslim merchants and working-class in action : nationalism, social mobilization and boycott movement in the Ottoman Empire 1908-1914 Çetinkaya, Y.D... Muslim merchants and
Muslim merchants and working-class in action : nationalism, social mobilization and boycott movement in the Ottoman Empire 1908-1914 Çetinkaya, Y.D... Muslim merchants and
Muslim merchants and working-class in action : nationalism, social mobilization and boycott movement in the Ottoman Empire 1908-1914 Çetinkaya, Y.D... Muslim merchants and
Muslim merchants and working-class in action : nationalism, social mobilization and boycott movement in the Ottoman Empire 1908-1914 Çetinkaya, Y.D... Muslim merchants and