An Island of (Dis)Agreement Within Modern Turkish Historiography: the Chronic Conquest(s) of Cyprus Through the Turkish Past, Present and Future

IF 0.2 4区历史学 Q2 HISTORY

Turkish Historical Review Pub Date : 2022-10-07 DOI:10.1163/18775462-bja10044

Okcan Yildirimtürk

引用次数: 0

Abstract

This article discusses how the Turkish historical narratives of Cyprus evolved in mutually antagonistic and constitutive ways from the 1920s to the 1970s. Based on a genealogical perspective and a thematic focus on the conquest(s) of the island, it ultimately questions how and why Islamist authors approached the island’s history and in what ways they reproduced and/or challenged the official historiography and ruling ideology of the Turkish Republic. In doing so, the article attempts to contextualize the development and transformation of modern Turkish historiography, standing at the juncture of possible pasts, presents and futures, along with identity formations, ideologies and political upheavals.

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现代土耳其史学中的一座（Dis）协定之岛：土耳其过去、现在和未来对塞浦路斯的长期征服

本文讨论了从20世纪20年代到70年代，土耳其对塞浦路斯的历史叙述是如何以相互对立和构成的方式演变的。基于家谱的视角和对该岛征服的主题关注，它最终质疑伊斯兰作家如何以及为什么处理该岛的历史，以及他们以何种方式再现和/或挑战土耳其共和国的官方史学和统治意识形态。在这样做的过程中，本文试图将土耳其现代史学的发展和转型置于可能的过去、现在和未来的交汇点，以及身份形成、意识形态和政治动荡的背景中。

本文章由计算机程序翻译，如有差异，请以英文原文为准。

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来源期刊

Turkish Historical Review HISTORY-

CiteScore

0.30

自引率

0.00%

发文量

期刊介绍： The Turkish Historical Review is devoted to Turkish history in the widest sense, covering the period from the 6th century, with the rise of the Turks in Central Asia, to the 20th century. All contributions to the journal must display a substantial use of primary-source material and also be accessible to historians in general, i.e. those working outside the specific fields of Ottoman and Turkish history. Articles with a comparative scope which cross the traditional boundaries of the area studies paradigm are therefore very welcome. The editors also encourage younger scholars to submit contributions. The journal includes a reviews section, which, in addition to publications in English, French, and other western European languages, will specifically monitor new studies in Turkish and those coming out in the Balkans, Russia and the Middle East. The Turkish Historical Review has a double-blind peer review system.