Politics of Emotions in the Late Ottoman Empire: ‘Our Beloved Crete’

Şenışık, Pınar

doi:10.1080/19448953.2021.2006003

Journal of Balkan and Near Eastern Studies

2021

DOI: 10.1080/19448953.2021.2006003

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Politics of Emotions in the Late Ottoman Empire: ‘Our Beloved Crete’

Pınar Şenışık

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2024

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“… 42 A recent article (Şenışık 2022) discusses Crete protests in 1910 through the lens of history of emotions with a mention of the predominance of death-infused slogans in such events. …”

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confidence: 99%

Protesting exile: Cretan refugee activists in the late Ottoman Empire

Peçe

2024

New Perspect. Turk.

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Focusing on the long aftermath of the July Revolution of 1908 in the Ottoman Empire, this article examines the intellectual and popular climate of protest in the context of a crisis of sovereignty over Crete. Keeping the geographical focus on İstanbul and on the regions receiving tens of thousands of civilians displaced from this Mediterranean island around the turn of the twentieth century, I discuss how multiple segments of a refugee population animated a mass protest movement. Pursuing a multi-class perspective, the article demonstrates how the mobilization of the displaced rested on the actions of mutually reinforcing social clusters: an upper-class cohort of Cretans based in İstanbul and more numerous but equally vocal underprivileged groups from the provinces. Approaching displacement as a condition that generates not only victimhood but also impetus for collective action, I argue that the displaced Cretans became the leading agents of mass politics in the post-revolutionary Empire.

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confidence: 99%

Protesting exile: Cretan refugee activists in the late Ottoman Empire

Peçe

2024

New Perspect. Turk.

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Politics of Emotions in the Late Ottoman Empire: ‘Our Beloved Crete’

Cited by 1 publication

References 0 publications

Protesting exile: Cretan refugee activists in the late Ottoman Empire

Protesting exile: Cretan refugee activists in the late Ottoman Empire

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