Workers and the working class in the Ottoman Empire and the Turkish Republic, 1839-1950
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Workers and the working class in the Ottoman Empire and the Turkish Republic, 1839-1950
（Library of modern Middle East studies, 3）
Tauris Academic Studies in Association with the International Institute of Social History, Amsterdam, 1995
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Note
Bibliography: p. 186-208
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This study investigates the growth of the industrial workforce in the Ottoman empire and Turkey in the period from 1840 to 1940, when the Industrial Revolution began to have a serious impact on the Middle East. Special attention is devoted to the role of ethnicity and gender; to the transition from traditional guilds to modern trade unions; work stoppages and strikes; and the role of the state.
Table of Contents
- The emergence of the Ottoman industrial working class, 1839-1923, Yavuz Selim Karakisla
- militant textile weavers in Damascus - waged artisans and the Ottoman labour movement, 1850-1914, Sherry Vatter
- the workers of Salonica, 1850-1912, Donald Quataert
- the development of class consciousness in republican Turkey, 1923-45, Feroz Ahmad
- the state of the industrial workforce, 1923-40, Erdal Yavuz
- capital and labour during World War II, Mehmet Sehmus Guzel
- afterword - the current condition of the popular classes, Caglar Keyder.
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