000			01847cam0a2200325 4500
003			http://www.sudoc.fr/177614064
005			20170821052004.0
009			177614064
010			_a978-1-903656-28-0 _bbr.
010			_a1-903656-28-1
090			_96006 _a6006
099			_tLIVR
100			_a20140415d2012 k y0frey50 ba
101			_aeng
102			_aGB
105			_ay a 000yy
106			_ar
200	1		_aMy ethnic quest _bTexte imprim _eminorities in Turkey _fAgop J. Hacikyan
210			_aLondres _cGomidas institut _d2012
215			_a1 vol. (186p.) _d23 cm
320			_aBibliogr. p. [169]-183
330			_aMy Ethnic Quest delves into conflicts that stem from issues of national identity, religious intolerance and social prejudice againts Turkey's minorities. The book presents a mosaic of ethnicities: of Jews, Greeks, Armenians, Syriacs, Kurds, Yezidis and others. However, it also describes the silence imposed by the state to reduce the centuries-old mosaic into a drab mural. Much of this reflection has been sustained with unique personal narratives reflecting on a range of issues from everyday pressures on minorities to assimilate to such extraordinary episodes as discriminatory conscription into labour battalions (1941), confiscatory taxation with the imposition of the Capital Levy Tax (1942-43), anti-Jewish measures in Thrace (June-July 1934) and organized pogroms againts Greek communities (September, 1955). It is against such a background that the author had to leave his native land for good.
606			_3027858383 _92678 _aEthnologie _yTurquie _2rameau
606			_aEthnology _yTurkey _2lc
607			_aTurkey _xEthnic relations _2lc
607			_aTurkey _2fast
700		1	_3059769777 _91881 _aHacikyan _bAgop Jack _f1931- _4070
801		3	_bAbes _c20170731 _gAFNOR
801			_bDLC _gAACR2
801		2	_bCGL _gAACR2