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Full Description
Tracing the emergence of minorities and their institutions from the late nineteenth century to the eve of the Second World War, this book provides a comparative study of government policies and ideologies of two states towards minority populations living within their borders.
Making extensive use of new archival material, this volume transcends the tendency to compare the Greek-Orthodox in Turkey and the Muslims in Greece separately and, through a comparison of the policies of the host states and the operation of the political, religious and social institutions of minorities, demonstrates common patterns and discrepancies between the two countries that have previously received little attention.
A collaboration between Greek and Turkish scholars with broad ranging research interests, this book benefits from an international and balanced perspective, and will be an indispensable aid to students and scholars alike.
Contents
Introduction: The Ottoman Empire and After 1. Elites and the Formation of National Identity: The Case of the Greek Orthodox Millet, Mid-19th Century to 1922 2. Millet Legacies in a National Environment: Political Elites and Muslim Communities in Greece, 1830s-1923 3. Nationalist Infiltrations in Ottoman Thrace, ca. 1870-1912: The Case of the Kaza of Gumuljina 4. A Minority in a State of Flux: Greek Self-Administration and Educastion in Post-lausanne Istanbul, ca. 1923-1930 5. The Politics of Turkey Towards the Ecumenical Patriarchate: The Single-Party Era (1923-1945) 6. A Minority in a State of Hostage: The Muslims of Greece, 1923-1941 7. The Ankara Agreement of 1930 and the Minorities: Reconciliation, Normalization or Instrumentalization? 8. "Tax Me to the End of my Life!": Anatomy of an Anti-Minority Tax Legislation, 1942-43. Conclusion
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