Kurdish Studies Archive : Vol. 5 No. 2 2017 /
Kurdish Studies Archive : Vol. 5 No. 2 2017 /
Vol. 5 No. 2 2017
edited by Martin van Bruinessen.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Editorial -- Djene Rhys Bajalan -- Research articles -- The role of collective identifications in family processes of post-trauma reconstruction: An exploratory study of Kurdish refugee families and their diasporic community -- Ruth Kevers, Peter Rober and Lucia De Haene -- A spatial perspective on political group formation in Turkey after the 1971 coup: The Kurdistan Workers’ Party of Turkey (PKK) -- Joost Jongerden -- Kurds in the USSR, 1917-1956 -- J. Otto Pohl -- Obituary -- In Memoriam: Amir Hassanpour (1943 -2017) -- Amir Sharifi -- Review article -- Kurdish Studies in Russian Language: 1917-2017 -- Ibrahim Sirkeci and Andrej Privara -- Field notes -- On the independence referendum in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq and disputed territories in 2017 -- Bill Park, Joost Jongerden, Francis Owtram and Akiko Yoshioka -- Book reviews -- Andrea Fischer-Tahir and Sophie Wagenhofer (eds.), Disciplinary Spaces: Spatial Control, Forced Assimilation and Narratives of Progress since the 19th Century -- Jordi Tejel -- Ayşegül Aydın and Cem Emrence, Zones of Rebellion: Kurdish Insurgents and the Turkish State -- Michael M. Gunter -- Evgenia I. Vasil’eva, Yugo-Vostochniy Kurdistan v XVI-XIX vv. Istochnik po Istorii Kurdskikh Emiratov Ardelan i Baban. [South-Eastern Kurdistan in the XVI-XIXth cc. A Source for the Study of Kurdish Emirates of Ardalān and Bābān] -- Nodar Mossaki and Gennady Kurin -- Karin Mlodoch, The Limits of Trauma Discourse: Women Anfal Survivors in Kurdistan-Iraq -- Elif Ege.
Kurdish Studies Archive publishes the content of volumes 1 to 10 of Kurdish Studies . This interdisciplinary and peer-reviewed journal was dedicated to publishing high-quality research and scholarship. Since 2023 the journal has been continued as the new Kurdish Studies Journal , published by Brill, and focuses on research, scholarship, and debates in the field of Kurdish studies in a multidisciplinary fashion covering a wide range of topics including, but not limited to, economics, history, society, gender, minorities, politics, health, law, environment, language, media, culture, arts, and education.
English
9789004506176
10.1163/9789004506176 DOI
Kurds--Autonomy and independence movements.
DR435.K87
956.6/703
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Editorial -- Djene Rhys Bajalan -- Research articles -- The role of collective identifications in family processes of post-trauma reconstruction: An exploratory study of Kurdish refugee families and their diasporic community -- Ruth Kevers, Peter Rober and Lucia De Haene -- A spatial perspective on political group formation in Turkey after the 1971 coup: The Kurdistan Workers’ Party of Turkey (PKK) -- Joost Jongerden -- Kurds in the USSR, 1917-1956 -- J. Otto Pohl -- Obituary -- In Memoriam: Amir Hassanpour (1943 -2017) -- Amir Sharifi -- Review article -- Kurdish Studies in Russian Language: 1917-2017 -- Ibrahim Sirkeci and Andrej Privara -- Field notes -- On the independence referendum in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq and disputed territories in 2017 -- Bill Park, Joost Jongerden, Francis Owtram and Akiko Yoshioka -- Book reviews -- Andrea Fischer-Tahir and Sophie Wagenhofer (eds.), Disciplinary Spaces: Spatial Control, Forced Assimilation and Narratives of Progress since the 19th Century -- Jordi Tejel -- Ayşegül Aydın and Cem Emrence, Zones of Rebellion: Kurdish Insurgents and the Turkish State -- Michael M. Gunter -- Evgenia I. Vasil’eva, Yugo-Vostochniy Kurdistan v XVI-XIX vv. Istochnik po Istorii Kurdskikh Emiratov Ardelan i Baban. [South-Eastern Kurdistan in the XVI-XIXth cc. A Source for the Study of Kurdish Emirates of Ardalān and Bābān] -- Nodar Mossaki and Gennady Kurin -- Karin Mlodoch, The Limits of Trauma Discourse: Women Anfal Survivors in Kurdistan-Iraq -- Elif Ege.
Kurdish Studies Archive publishes the content of volumes 1 to 10 of Kurdish Studies . This interdisciplinary and peer-reviewed journal was dedicated to publishing high-quality research and scholarship. Since 2023 the journal has been continued as the new Kurdish Studies Journal , published by Brill, and focuses on research, scholarship, and debates in the field of Kurdish studies in a multidisciplinary fashion covering a wide range of topics including, but not limited to, economics, history, society, gender, minorities, politics, health, law, environment, language, media, culture, arts, and education.
English
9789004506176
10.1163/9789004506176 DOI
Kurds--Autonomy and independence movements.
DR435.K87
956.6/703