Store besparelser
Hurtig levering
Fri fragt over 499,-
Gemte
Log ind
0
Kurv
Kurv
Making the Modern Turkish Citizen
- Vernacular Photography in the Early Republican Era
Engelsk Hardback
Making the Modern Turkish Citizen
- Vernacular Photography in the Early Republican Era
Engelsk Hardback

991 kr
Tilføj til kurv
Sikker betaling
6 - 8 hverdage

Om denne bog

Featuring over 100 colour images, this book explores the photographic self-representations of the urban middle classes in Turkey in the 1920s and the 1930s. Examining the relationship between photography and gender, body, space as well as materiality and language, its six chapters explore how the production and circulation of vernacular photographs contributed to the making of the modern Turkish citizen in the formative years of the Turkish Republic, when nation-building, secularization and modernization reforms took centre stage.

Based on an extensive photographic archive, the book shows that individuals actively reproduced, circulated and negotiated the ideal citizen-image imposed by the Kemalist regime, reflecting not only state-imposed directives but also their class aspirations and other, wider social and cultural developments of the period, from Western fashion trends and movies to the increasing availability of modern consumer items. Calafato also reveals that the freedom from state control afforded by personal cameras allowed the desired image to be sometimes tweaked by incorporating elements from Ottoman and Turkic traditions, by pushing the boundaries of gender norms or by introducing playfulness. Making the Modern Turkish Citizen offers a valuable portrait of the ongoing political and social changes on the lives of the Turkish middle class, and of how they saw and wanted to present themselves, privately and publicly.

Product detaljer
Sprog:
Engelsk
Sider:
248
ISBN-13:
9780755643271
Indbinding:
Hardback
Udgave:
ISBN-10:
0755643275
Kategori:
Udg. Dato:
24 feb 2022
Længde:
24mm
Bredde:
241mm
Højde:
162mm
Forlag:
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Oplagsdato:
24 feb 2022
Forfatter(e):
Ofte købt sammen
Minder om
Kategori sammenhænge