417 pp, pb, articles in English.
Acknowledgements
Preface
David Shankland, Hasluck Revisited
PART ONE: NATIONALISM AND HERITAGE
- Kraus Kreiser, The Turkish discovery of Anatolia
- Gianclaudio Macchiarella, Albania and the FYR of Macedonia: Two recent laws concerning cultural heritage protection in the Balkans
- Eisuke Tanaka, Turks and Trojans: Turkish approaches to the Anatolian past
- Debbie Challis, Charles Newton: The keeper, the British Museum and the Ottoman Empire
PART TWO: HETERODOX CURRENTS
- John Norton, Tracking Turkish tribes
- Rıza Yıldırım, Investing the socio-cultural background of the Kızılbaş ‘heresy’ in the Ottoman Empire: the case of Seyyid Rüstem Gazi
- Hande Birkalan-Gedik, Reconsidering gender and genre: female aşıks, tradition and tactics
- Caroline Tee, Seyfili Dede — the life history of an Alevi dede-aşık
- Zeynep Yürekli, Two shrines joined in one network: Seyyid Gazi and Hacı Bektaş
- Esra Danacıoğlu Tamur and Amed Gökçen, Fieldwork among the Ezidis/Yezidis of Viranşehir
PART THREE: RELIGION AND RITUAL
- Robert Langer, The transfer of the Alevi cem ritual from Anatolia to Istanbul and beyond
- Afrodite Kamara, Religious extremism in Anatolia and Syria: A comparative study of ecstatic and destructive behaviour 14. Glenn Bowman, Hasluck Redux: contemporary sharing of shrines in Macedonia
- Tijana Krstic, The ambiguous politics of ‘ambiguous santuaries’; F. Hasluck and historiography on syncretism and conversion to Islam in 15th and 16th century Ottoman Rumeli
- Edith Wolper, Khidr and the language of conversion: creating landscapes of discontinuity
PART FOUR: MATERIAL CULTURE
- Ömür Bakırer, Two essays on the Divriği great mosque and hospital
- Ali Uzay Peker, Imprisoned pearls: the long-forgotten symbolism of the Great Mosque and D®r al-shif®’ at Divriği
PART FIVE: HISTORY AND CHANGE
- Colin Heywood, Standing of Hasluck’s shoulders: Another look at Francesco Lupazzolo and his Aegean Isolario (1638) 20. David Barchard, The clash of religions in nineteenth century Crete
- Harry Norris, Bucharest (Bucureşti), ‘Bektashi Pages’ and Kosovo (Kosova); Three neglected corners of changing Albanian culture language and identity during the days of travel and discovery of the Haslucks in the Balkan
- Keith Hopwood, Cyzicus
