Showing posts with label May 11. Show all posts
Showing posts with label May 11. Show all posts

Wednesday, May 11, 2016

EFD Haftanın Web Projesi: BİANET Kürtçe yayını başladı

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Bianet

http://bianet.org/kurdi

 

Önerilerinizi alalım:
http://ift.tt/1fTpYk7

Ha bir de EFD’ye katkıda bulunmak isterseniz:
http://ift.tt/1kLaaMj

Vía Erkan’s Field Diary http://ift.tt/27dVzUQ


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New photo from Facebook May 11, 2016 at 06:31PM

Mutlu çift. via Reddit. via Facebook Pages http://ift.tt/1heKubC

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New photo from Facebook May 11, 2016 at 04:58PM

1848 İhtilalinde Paris sokaklarında barikatlar… via Reddit. via Facebook Pages http://ift.tt/1heKubC

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Dutch Turkologist Prof. Eric-Jan Zürcher Returns Price to Protest Erdoğan…

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His statement in English:
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Turkish language and culture expert Dutch Prof. Dr. Eric-Jan Zürcher has announced that he would return the prize of high honour awarded by Turkey “to protest Erdoğan’s dictatorial regime”.

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Vía Erkan’s Field Diary http://ift.tt/1TEkW89


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Monday, May 11, 2015

Anthropology roundup: AAA Photo contest begins… On Fredrik Barth….

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2015 Photo Contest Starts!

The AAA Photo Contest returns again this year, and submission are open to all active AAA members, submit here!

By the End of a Day

“By the End of a Day” from Ming Xue, photo selected for May 2015.

If you could define your work in a single picture, what would it look like?

Anthropology and the Bible
First Things (blog)
“Living in a community, people find themselves wanting to keep apart from some dissimilar others and to be included within sets of similars. To justify their wish to be separate they tend to invoke theories of contagion, religious or secular, aesthetic .
The Handbook of Business Anthropology
Today I got a first glimpse at the announcement for the Handbook of BusinessAnthropology, edited by Rita M. Denny and Patricia L. Sunderland.  It will be available in May, but they are accepting pre-orders now with a 50% discount.  You can review the Table of Contents, and if you’re interested in buying your own […

By Sean Carey

Thomas Hylland Eriksen is professor of social anthropology at the University of Oslo. He is the author of numerous books, including Ethnicity and Nationalism,A History of Anthropology, Small Places, Large Issues, Tyranny of the Moment,Globalization and Common Denominators. His latest book Fredrik Barth, is an intellectual biography of his fellow Norwegian social anthropologist. It was recently published in the U.K. and will be released in June in the U.S. Here, AW contributor Sean Carey interviews Eriksen about the book.

 

 

Anthropology, not demagoguery, is the way to understand ISIS
Patheos (blog)
Recently, I started a series of blog posts on the evolution of religion. Those posts will start back up next time, but this week I’m stopping the presses to share something more important: Scott Atran, a cognitive anthropologist who studies religious .

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Washington is confused with Turkey, Saudi pact, so do we.

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nytimes.com – Ben Hubbard – May 4 – AKCAKALE, Turkey — The laborers work all day, piling bags of fertilizer onto carts and wheeling them through the crossing that connects this southern border town to Syria. The Syrian town next door is firmly controlled by the extremists of…
Reports that “‘the Saudis and Turks working together in some way that is not supported by Washington’ are confusing,” German Marshall Fund President Karen Donfried has said in an interview with Hürriyet.
Turkey said on April 24 that it rejected and condemned Russian President Vladimir Putin calling the 1915 mass killings of Ottoman Armenians a ‘genocide’
Q&A: Survivor recalls 1915 tragedy
On the 100th anniversary of the Armenian massacre, survivor Antranig Matevosyan spoke with Al Jazeera about his ordeal.
Aleppo January 1920: Armenian refugees at the American Relief eye hospital, photo by University of Michigan Expedition, George R. Swain, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Public domain.

Aleppo January 1920: Armenian refugees at the American Relief eye hospital, photo by University of Michigan Expedition, George R. Swain, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Public domain.

Turkey and the Armenian genocide: the next century

For the Armenian diaspora, today is Armenian Genocide Remembrance Day—but not in Turkey. Perhaps members of the country’s Kurdish minority can help shake up a polarised narrative.

Dark heritage: a derelict Armenian church in Diyarbakir. All photos courtesy of the author.

A total of 239 migrants were captured in Turkey’s western provinces over the weekend, including a number of migrants rescued from sunken inflatable boats in the Aegean Sea
Skeletons in the Turkish closet: remembering the Armenian Genocide

Just like the skeletons that were discovered in Diyarbakır in 2012 nearly 100 years after they were buried, Turkey’s past is haunting its future and demanding that we remember the tragic events of the Armenian Genocide.

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New photo from Facebook May 11, 2015 at 02:21PM

Tolkien’in Orta Dünya çizimlerilerinden biri. Daha fazlası burada: http://ift.tt/1DBrVqb via Facebook Pages http://ift.tt/1heKubC

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New photo from Facebook May 11, 2015 at 01:20PM

Selam. via Facebook Pages http://ift.tt/1heKubC

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