Posted by Acturca in Art-Culture, France, Histoire, Istanbul, Turquie.
Tags: Bosphore, Edhem Eldem, Empire Ottoman, Grand Bazar, Karagöz, Le Grand Tour, Orhan Pamuk, Palais de Topkapi, Sainte-Sophie, Tchéky Karyo, Vienne
France 3, mercredi 12 décembre 2012 à 20H45
Le Grand Tour
Patrick de Carolis
Ce voyage culturel commence à Istanbul, la ville aux mille mosquées. Le Grand Tour nous ramène au XVe siècle, à l’époque où Istanbul s’appelait Constantinople et où la ville bascula aux mains des Ottomans. (en savoir plus…)
Posted by Acturca in Art-Culture, Livres, Turquie.
Tags: Book Review, Francine Prose, literature, novel, Orhan Pamuk, Turkey
The New York Times (USA) Sunday, October 21, 2012, p. BR 11
Book Review
By Francine Prose *
Three siblings are paying their annual summer visit to their 90-year-old grandmother in the family home by the sea. Reduced to these bare bones of plot, Orhan Pamuk’s "Silent House" almost sounds like one of those plays about dynastic reunions that help keep the lights of Broadway bright (en savoir plus…)
Posted by Acturca in Art-Culture, Istanbul, Livres, Turquie.
Tags: littérature, musée, Musée de l'Innocence, Orhan Pamuk
Le Point (France) no. 2091, jeudi 11 octobre 2012, p. 118,119,120,121
Christophe Ono-dit-Biot, à Istanbul
Le Prix Nobel de littérature Orhan Pamuk nous a reçu dans le musée de l’Innocence, qu’il vient d’ouvrir à Istanbul. Vertigineux. (en savoir plus…)
Posted by Acturca in Art-Culture, Istanbul, Livres, Turquie.
Tags: Istanbul, littérature, musée, Musée de l'Innocence, Orhan Pamuk, Turquie
Le Figaro (France) no. 21073, jeudi 3 mai 2012
Le Figaro Littéraire, p. 8
Laure Marchand (à Istanbul)
Musée. Le Prix Nobel turc vient d’inaugurer à Istanbul un lieu dédié aux personnages de son dernier roman. (en savoir plus…)
Posted by Acturca in Art-Culture, Istanbul, Livres, Turquie.
Tags: Istanbul, museum, Museum of Innocence, novel, Orhan Pamuk, Turkey
The New York Times (USA) April 30, 2012, p. C1
By J. Michael Kennedy, Istanbul
The first thing you see are the cigarette butts. There are thousands of them — 4,213 to be exact — mounted behind plexiglass on the ground floor of the Nobel laureate Orhan Pamuk’s new museum, named for and based on his 2008 novel, "The Museum of Innocence." (en savoir plus…)
Posted by Acturca in Art-Culture, Istanbul, Livres, Turquie.
Tags: Istanbul, littérature, musée, Musée de l'Innocence, Orhan Pamuk, roman, Turquie
Le Monde (France) samedi 28 avril 2012, p. ARH2
Culture & idées
Guillaume Perrier, Istanbul, correspondance
Le Prix Nobel de littérature Orhan Pamuk inaugure, à Istanbul, un lieu d’exposition privé dans lequel il a patiemment assemblé les objets décrits dans son livre « Le Musée de l’Innocence ». (en savoir plus…)
Posted by Acturca in Art-Culture, Istanbul, Turquie.
Tags: Barcelona, Canan Tolon, Erol Akyavas, exhibition, Halil Akdeniz, Istanbul, Köken Ergun, Kutlug Ataman, Orhan Pamuk, Turkey, Turquie
Financial Times (UK) Wednesday, February 8, 2012, p. 11
By Julius Purcell
"Mingling our own established traditions with that of the infidels will strip us of our purity and reduce us to being slaves." So says a 16th-century character in Orhan Pamuk’s My Name is Red , a novel that is temptingly quotable when it comes to Turkish art. (en savoir plus…)
Posted by Acturca in Académique, Acturca Journal Watch, Art-Culture, Asie Centrale, Caucase, Economie, Energie, Etats-Unis, Europe du Sud-Est, France, Histoire, Immigration, Istanbul, Moyen Orient, Religion, Russie, Turquie, Turquie-UE, UE.
Tags: Abdullah Brothers, Ackbar Abbas, Acturca Journal Watch, Afrique, Aimilia Voulvouli, AKP, Alan Duben, Ali Burak Güven, Alican Tayla, Alon Ben-Meir, Amadou Ba, Anar Valiyev, architecture, Arnavutköy, Arzu Kibris, Asiye Öztürk, Aslı Çırakman, Aslı Orhon, Asuman Suner, Ata Ayati, Avner Wishnitzer, Ayhan Aktar, Aysu Akalin, Ayşe Öncü, Azerbaijan, Çağatay Topal, Bahar Rumelili, Banu Karaca, Barış Karapınar, Başak Deniz Özdoğan, Beken Saatçioğlu, Belgin Bilge, Benjamin C. Fortna, Black Sea, Book Review, Bora Isyar, Bulgaria, CHP, Chypre, Cinéma, Commerce extérieur, Confluences Méditerranée, cultural markets, Cyprus, David Rigoulet-Roze, démocratie, Deniz Akagül, Deniz Göktürk, Development and Change, Didem Danış, Direnç Kanol, Early Popular Visual Culture, Ebru Oğurlu, Eléonore Yasri-Labrique, elections, Emel Parlar Dal, Emre Ersen, Environmental Politics, environmentalism, Ethnic and Racial Studies, EU enlargement, EU membership, EurOrient, Faruk Loğoğlu, Fatma Varli, Fikret Adaman, France, Fuat Keyman, Fulya Ertem, Futuribles, Fırat Bozçalı, Gökhan Özertan, Gerard Groc, Germany, global economic crisis, Greek Cypriot, Hale Yılmaz, Hazal Papuççular, Hüseyin Sevim, Histoire, Ian Almond, IMF, Interdisciplinary Political Studies, International Journal of Contemporary Iraqi Studies, International Journal of Middle East Studies, International Sociology, International Studies Perspectives, Iran, Iraq, Irene Pophaides, irregular migrants, Israël, Istanbul, JCMS: Journal of Common Market Studies, Jean Marcou, Kader Konuk, Kerem Öktem, Kerem Morgül, Kira Kosnick, Kurds, Lemi Baruh, Levent Soysal, Maria Beat, Martin Stokes, Mavi Marmara, média, Münevver Cebeci, Mediterranean Politics, Mehmet Ertan, Meltem Ahiska, Meltem Müftüler-Baç, Michel Makinsky, Middle East, Middle East Report, Middle Eastern Studies, migration, Mihaela Popescu, Mostafa Dolatyar, Murat Metinsoy, national identity, nationalism, NATO, Nellie Munin, Neo-Ottomanism, New Perspectives on Turkey, New Political Economy, Nigar Göksel, Nilüfer Göle, Niyazi Kizilyürek, Nuray Ozaslan, Oliver Mbabia, Orhan Pamuk, Ottoman Empire, Outre-Terre, Pascal Sébah, Patrick T. Hurley, Paul Kubicek, photography, politique étrangère, printemps arabe, refugees, relations bilatérales, Renewable energy sources, Reşat Kasaba, Russia, Russie, Samuel Lussac, Sarah D. Shields, Selcen Öner, Sibel Erol, Turkey, Turkey-EU, Turkish Cypriot, Turkish Historical Review, Turkish Policy Quarterly, Turkishness, Turquie, UE, Uluslararası İlişkiler, Umut Özkırımlı, Umut Tümay Arslan, Vassilaki Kargopoulo, Violete Verikova, Yearbook of Muslims in Europe, Yurter Özcan, Yılmaz Arı, Zafer Caglayan, Zeki Müren, Ziya Öniş, İlhan Tanır, İpek Türeli, İsmet Yılmaz
Acturca Journal and Periodical Review, November 2011
Compiled by Ozan Yigitkeskin
Acturca Journal Watch monitors leading scholarly journals for articles of particular interest to scholars of diplomacy, foreign relations, and international history on Turkey. It is updated monthly. (en savoir plus…)
Posted by Acturca in Académique, Acturca Journal Watch, Art-Culture, Asie Centrale, Caucase, Economie, Energie, Europe du Sud-Est, Histoire, Immigration, Istanbul, Livres, Moyen Orient, Religion, Russie, Turquie, Turquie-UE, UE.
Tags: Abdirahman Ali, Acturca Journal Watch, Ali Berker, Anja Steinbach, APuZ, Arab Spring, Archives de politique criminelle, Archives de sciences sociales des religions, Armenia, Asiye Öztürk, Aslı Bâli, Aus Politik und Zeitgeschichte, Aysel Yollu-Tok, Ayşen Uysal, Ümit Cizre, Basak Kus, Bayram Deviren, Belgium, Betül Urhan, Birol Çaymaz, Book Review, Brian Mello, Burak Cop, Cüneyt Çakırlar, Central Asia and the Caucasus, Chantal Saint-Blancat, Christiane Timmerman, Christoph Reinprecht, Cinéma, citizenship, Citizenship Studies, citoyenneté, Culture, Cyprus, Daniela Klaus, Defence and Peace Economics, democracy, Deutschland, Dialog, Digest of Middle East Studies, Dobruja, DOMES, Economic Development and Cultural Change, economic growth, Economics of Education Review, Educational economics, Emre Toros, Engin Berber, Ersin Kantar, Eurolimes, European Journal of Turkish Studies, Evgenia Gaber, Fethullah Gülen, foreign policy, foreign trade, Fred Dallmayr, Gönül Dönmez-Colin, Gencer Özcan, Georgia, Germany, Globalizations, Government and Opposition, Haci-Halil Uslucan, Hande Eslen-Ziya, Harun Uçak, Hasret Dikici Bilgin, Hatice Tekiner-Moğulkoç, Helen Baykara-Krumme, Histoire, human rights, Insight Turkey, International Journal of Economics and Financial, International Journal of Forecasting, International Journal of Social Welfare, Iran, Iraq, Isik Ozel, Islam, Islamism, Israël, Istanbul, Izmir, Jack Kalpakian, Jan Hanrath, Japan, Jews, Johan Wets, Joshua D. Hendrick, Journal of democracy, Journal of Women, Kaan Agartan, Kader Konuk, Kimberly Hart, Kurds, Kutlug Ataman, labor unions, labour market, Lauren McLaren, Leila M. Harris, Levon Hovsepian, liberalism, marriage, Menderes Çınar, Mesut Yegen, Mete Feridun, Mexico, Michael M. Gunter, Michael Strausz, Middle East, Middle East Law and Governance, Middle East Policy, Middle East Report, migration, military, military coup, Muammer Koç, Mustafa G. Dogan, Mustafa Gökhan Şahin, Mustafa Keskin, nation-building, Nations and Nationalism, Necati Polat, Negoita Catalin, neoliberalism, Nilüfer Göle, Nordic Journal of Migration Research, Norman G. Finkelstein, norms, Oded Eran, Orhan Pamuk, Ottoman Empire, Parliamentary Affairs, Paul Mecheril, Physica A: Statistical Mechanics and its Applications, Poland, Politics & Policy, Quarterly Review of Film and Video, Rebekah Rutkoff, Richard Falk, Russia, Russie, Sabri Sayari, Said Nursi, Salih Sayılgan, Screen, Sebastian Roche, Seydi Çelik, Seymen Atasoy, social movements, social policy, Social Politics, Soli Özel, Stefan Luft, Stephen R. Goodwin, Steve Song, strike, Sven Rahner, Switzerland, Taha Özhan, Taner Akan, Taylan Acar, Türkei, The Germanic Review: Literature, Theory, Third World Quarterly, trade unions, Tumultes, Turkey, Turkey-EU, turkish labor history, Turquie, UE, Umut Korkut, union confederations, Vladimir Ivanov, Volkan Ipek, Vural Aksakallı, women, World War II, Yasser M. El-Shimy, Zeyneb Sayılgan, Şakir Dinçşahin
Acturca Journal and Periodical Review, October 2011
Compiled by Ozan Yigitkeskin
Acturca Journal Watch monitors leading scholarly journals for articles of particular interest to scholars of diplomacy, foreign relations, and international history on Turkey. It is updated monthly. (en savoir plus…)
