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Description
A study of the fluid, multifaceted nature of belonging, revealing how identities are formed, contested, and reshaped within the diverse social and political landscape of the early modern Ottoman Empire. Forms and Facetts of Belonging across the Early Modern Ottoman World The early modern Ottoman Empire offers a captivating lens through which to examine the multifaceted nature of belonging. Spanning vast territories and encompassing diverse ethnic, religious, and social groups, the Ottoman context reveals how this fundamental human relationship operated across religious, spatial, social, cultural, professional, and emotional dimensions simultaneously. Beyond the theoretically prescribed affiliations of legal classifications and social norms, factors like spatial proximity, individual career choices, and dependencies emerged as crucial markers. The fluidity of identity within this complex, multi-ethnic, multi-religious, and multilingual society is a key finding. The contributors demonstrate that while proximity fostered strong bonds of solidarity and shaped social hierarchy, belonging itself was often a fragile and volatile experience for both individuals and groups. Veruschka Wagner, PhD, is a Research Associate at the Department for Islamic Studies and Middle-Eastern Languages at the University of Bonn and Affiliated Researcher of the Bonn Center for Dependency and Slavery Studies (BCDSS). Her research focuses primarily on Ottoman slavery and dependencies, as well as late Ottoman and early Republican satire and caricatures. Dr Firat Yasa teaches history at Çanakkale Onsekiz Mart University, Turkey, focusing on microhistorical studies of slavery, captives, and social dependency in the Crimean Khanate and early modern Ottoman Empire.
