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Coping with the State

Political Conflict and Crime in the Ottoman Empire, 1550-1720


This collection of articles by Suraiya Faroqhi looks at Ottoman society and state from the unique perspective of the Ottoman provinces.
Publisher: Gorgias Press LLC
Availability: In stock
SKU (ISBN): 978-1-61143-134-6
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Publication Status: In Print
Publication Date: Oct 28,2010
Interior Color: Black
Trim Size: 6 x 9
Page Count: 223
Languages: English
ISBN: 978-1-61143-134-6
$139.00
Your price: $83.40
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The articles in this volume represent Suraiya Faroqhi’s contribution to the ongoing scholarly debate over the relations between Ottoman society and state. Faroqhi takes the historiographical frameworks of modes of production and social history as a starting point but rejects some of the basic assumptions which have coloured the traditional view of European uniqueness. In the articles here, Faroqhi takes a more complex approach, in which the Ottomans are not so much different from Europeans – especially Mediterranean Europeans. At the same time, Faroqhi uses commonly ignored sources to understand social cohesion and social tensions. Thus, several articles focus on crime and banditry and what these teach us about the nature of Ottoman society.

The articles in this volume represent Suraiya Faroqhi’s contribution to the ongoing scholarly debate over the relations between Ottoman society and state. Faroqhi takes the historiographical frameworks of modes of production and social history as a starting point but rejects some of the basic assumptions which have coloured the traditional view of European uniqueness. In the articles here, Faroqhi takes a more complex approach, in which the Ottomans are not so much different from Europeans – especially Mediterranean Europeans. At the same time, Faroqhi uses commonly ignored sources to understand social cohesion and social tensions. Thus, several articles focus on crime and banditry and what these teach us about the nature of Ottoman society.

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  • TABLE OF CONTENTS (page 7)
  • INTRODUCTION (page 9)
  • POLITICAL INITIATIVES 'FROM THE BOTTOM UP' IN THE SIXTEENTH-AND SEVENTEENTH-CENTURY OTTOMAN EMPIRE: SOME EVIDENCE FOR THEIR EXISTENCE (page 27)
  • POLITICAL ACTIVITY AMONG OTTOMAN TAZPAYERS AND THE PROBLEM OF SULTANIC LEGITIMATION (1570-1650) (page 39)
  • SAINTHOOD AS A MEANS OF SELF-DEFENSE IN SEVENTEENTH-CENTURY OTTOMAN ANATOLIA (page 69)
  • TOWN OFFICIALS, TIMAR-HOLDERS, AND TAXATION: THE LATE SIXTEENTH-CENTURY CRISIS AS SEEN FROM CORUM (page 85)
  • POLITICAL TENSIONS IN THE ANATOLIAN COUNTRYSIDE AROUND 1600. AN ATTEMPT AT INTERPRETATION (page 113)
  • SEEKING WISDON IN CHINA: AN ATTEMPT TO MAKE SENSE OF THE CELALI REBELLIONS (page 127)
  • BLACK SLAVES AND FREEDMEN CELEBRATING (AYDIN, 1576) (page 151)
  • COUNTERFEITING IN ANKARA (page 161)
  • THE LIFE AND DEATH OF OUTLAWS IN CORUM (page 173)
  • RAUBER, REBELLEN UND OBRIGKEIT IM OSMANISCHEN ANATOLIEN (page 191)
  • ROBBERY ON THE HAJJ ROAD AND POLITICAL ALLEGIANCE IN THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE (1560-1680) (page 207)