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The Decline of the Ottoman Empire and the Rise of the Turkish Republic - (Edinburgh Studies on Modern Turkey) by Hakan Özoğ & lu (Paperback)

The Decline of the Ottoman Empire and the Rise of the Turkish Republic - (Edinburgh Studies on Modern Turkey) by  Hakan Özo&#287 & lu (Paperback) - 1 of 1
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About this item

Highlights

  • The immediate aftermath of World War I coincided with the tenure of Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol as the US High Commissioner in the Ottoman Empire and later the Turkish Republic (1919-27).
  • About the Author: Hakan Özoğlu is Professor of History and Director of Middle Eastern Studies at the University of Central Florida.
  • 224 Pages
  • History, Middle East
  • Series Name: Edinburgh Studies on Modern Turkey

Description



About the Book



Immediately after World War I, Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol was US High Commissioner in the Ottoman Empire and later the Turkish Republic (1919-27). Hakan Özoğlu examines Bristol's official correspondence to the State Department, painting an alternative picture of Turkey and the transition period from empire to nation state.



Book Synopsis



The immediate aftermath of World War I coincided with the tenure of Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol as the US High Commissioner in the Ottoman Empire and later the Turkish Republic (1919-27). A key diplomat, Admiral Bristol's observations and recommendations helped to shape US foreign policy in the Ottoman Empire, out of which the modern Middle East emerged. His actions also laid the foundations of the strategic partnership between Turkey and the US, from the Cold War years through to the 21st century. In reporting and examining Bristol's official correspondence to the State Department, Hakan Özoğlu paints an alternative picture of Turkey and the transition period from empire to nation state.



From the Back Cover



Examines Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol's diplomatic correspondence at a critical moment in Ottoman and Turkish history The immediate aftermath of World War I coincided with the tenure of Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol as the US High Commissioner in the Ottoman Empire and later the Turkish Republic (1919-27). A key diplomat, Admiral Bristol's observations and recommendations helped to shape US foreign policy in the Ottoman Empire, out of which the modern Middle East emerged. His actions also laid the foundations of the strategic partnership between Turkey and the US, from the Cold War years through to the 21st century. In reporting and examining Bristol's official correspondence to the State Department, Hakan Özoğlu paints an alternative picture of Turkey and the transition period from empire to nation state. Key Features  Investigates the collapse of the Ottoman Empire, as portrayed by an American diplomat  Analyses Bristol's views on the internal affairs of modern Turkey  Provides alternative views on the inter-communal tensions in post-World War I Anatolia  Based on tens of thousands of primary documents from US and Turkish archives, private letters and memoirs Hakan Özoğlu is Professor of History and Director of Middle Eastern Studies at the University of Central Florida.



About the Author



Hakan Özoğlu is Professor of History and Director of Middle Eastern Studies at the University of Central Florida. He is the author of Kurdish Notables and the Ottoman State (SUNY Press, 2004) and From Caliphate to Secular State (ABC-Clio/Praeger Publishers, 2011), alongside 5 monographs published in several languages.

Dimensions (Overall): 9.21 Inches (H) x 6.14 Inches (W) x .47 Inches (D)
Weight: .7 Pounds
Suggested Age: 22 Years and Up
Number of Pages: 224
Genre: History
Sub-Genre: Middle East
Series Title: Edinburgh Studies on Modern Turkey
Publisher: Edinburgh University Press
Theme: Turkey & Ottoman Empire
Format: Paperback
Author: Hakan Özo&#287 & lu
Language: English
Street Date: March 24, 2023
TCIN: 1004202159
UPC: 9781474480383
Item Number (DPCI): 247-31-2746
Origin: Made in the USA or Imported
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Shipping details

Estimated ship dimensions: 0.47 inches length x 6.14 inches width x 9.21 inches height
Estimated ship weight: 0.7 pounds
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