Imperial resilience : the Great War's end, Ottoman longevity, and incidental nations
著者
書誌事項
Imperial resilience : the Great War's end, Ottoman longevity, and incidental nations
（The Fletcher Jones Foundation humanities imprint）
University of California Press, c2021
- : [pbk]
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 213-229) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Imperial Resilience tells the story of the enduring Ottoman landscape of the modern Middle East's formative years from the end of the First World War in 1918 to the conclusion of the peace settlement for the empire in 1923. Hasan Kayali moves beyond both the well-known role that the First World War's victors played in reshaping the region's map and institutions and the strains of ethnonationalism in the empire's "Long War." Instead, Kayali crucially uncovers local actors' searches for geopolitical solutions and concomitant collective identities based on Islamic commonality. Instead of the certainties of the nation-states that emerged in the wake of the belated peace treaty of 1923, we see how the Ottoman Empire remained central in the mindset of leaders and popular groups, with long-lasting consequences.
目次
List of Maps
Acknowledgments
Preface
Introduction: Empire-to-Nation Transition and Historical Representations
1 * Unfolding of an Ottoman Project in the Age of Nation: The Quest to Preserve the Ottoman State
2 * Reversals of Fortune and Resilience: The Last Year of the Great War
3 * Anti-colonial Resistance and the Search for Self-Determination
4 * State Transformations: Anatolian Movement and the Fertile Crescent, 1920-1922
5 * Struggle for Redemption and Imperial Dissolution
Conclusion
Notes
Bibliography
Index
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