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Cambridge Studies in Population, Economy and Society in Past Time: Istanbul Households

Marriage, Family and Fertility, 1880–1940

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Istanbul Households is a social history of marriage, the family and population in Istanbul during the turbulent period of transition from the Ottoman Empire to the Turkish Republic in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Istanbul was the first Muslim city to experience a systematic decline in fertility and major changes in family life, and, as such, set the tone for many social and cultural changes in Turkey and the Muslim world. Istanbul was the major focal point for the forces of westernization of Turkish society, processes which not only transformed political and economic institutions in that country, but also had a profound and lasting impact on domestic life. This is the first systematic historical study of the family and population in Turkey or the Middle East, combining the methods and approaches of social anthropology, historical demography and social history.

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Cambridge Studies in Population, Economy and Society in Past Time: Istanbul Households, Alan Duben, Cem Behar

Langue
Année de publication
1991
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Titre
Cambridge Studies in Population, Economy and Society in Past Time: Istanbul Households
Sous-titre
Marriage, Family and Fertility, 1880–1940
Langue
Anglais
Publié
1991
Format
rigide
Pages
276
ISBN10
0521383757
ISBN13
9780521383752
Séries
Évaluation
4 sur 5
Description
Istanbul Households is a social history of marriage, the family and population in Istanbul during the turbulent period of transition from the Ottoman Empire to the Turkish Republic in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Istanbul was the first Muslim city to experience a systematic decline in fertility and major changes in family life, and, as such, set the tone for many social and cultural changes in Turkey and the Muslim world. Istanbul was the major focal point for the forces of westernization of Turkish society, processes which not only transformed political and economic institutions in that country, but also had a profound and lasting impact on domestic life. This is the first systematic historical study of the family and population in Turkey or the Middle East, combining the methods and approaches of social anthropology, historical demography and social history.