At the heart of the harem: Ottoman princesses in the light of power (15th-18th centuries) /

Title At the heart of the harem: Ottoman princesses in the light of power (15th-18th centuries) /
Author Dumas, Juliette(Author)
Publication Date: 2022
Publication Place Leiden ; Boston - Brill
Subject History. | Modern History. | Social history.
Type Book
Language eng,fra
Digital No
Manuscript No
Physical Dimensions 1 online resource.
Library: American Research Center in Egypt - ARCE
Library Asset ID E179.5
Record ID 55249
Library Location ARCE Library
Date 2022
Notes This book offers a historical analysis of the political and social conditions of Ottoman princesses in the modern era, at the heart of a court society dominated by the logic of sexual discrimination. This book offers a historical analysis of the political and social conditions of the Ottoman princesses in modern times, at the heart of a court society dominated by the logic of sexual discrimination. | Includes bibliographical references and indexes. | Ottoman women would have no place in politics; recluse in their harem, they spend their time in superficial distractions or pernicious intrigues: such is the legacy of orientalism and traditional historiography. Far from these clichés, this work offers a dive into the Ottoman institutional and social frameworks, which control the spectrum of social and political interactions of the women of the Ottoman court, taking as its field of study a figure largely ignored in historiography: the blood daughters of the Ottoman sovereigns - the sultanas. Ottoman women would have no place in politics; recluse in their harem, they would spend their time in superficial distractions or in pernicious intrigues: such is the heritage of Orientalism and traditional historiography. Far from these clichés, this work offers a dive into the Ottoman institutional and social frameworks, which govern the spectrum of social and political interactions of the women of the Ottoman court, taking as a field of study a figure largely ignored by historiography: the blood daughters of the Ottoman rulers - the sultanas.
Sample Text Ottoman women would have no place in politics; recluse in their harem, they spend their time in superficial distractions or pernicious intrigues: such is the legacy of orientalism and traditional historiography. Far from these clichés, this work offers a dive into the Ottoman institutional and social frameworks, which control the spectrum of social and political interactions of the women of the Ottoman court, taking as its field of study a figure largely ignored in historiography: the blood daughters of the Ottoman sovereigns - the sultanas. Ottoman women would have no place in politics; recluse in their harem, they would spend their time in superficial distractions or in pernicious intrigues: such is the heritage of Orientalism and traditional historiography. Far from these clichés, this work offers a dive into the Ottoman institutional and social frameworks, which govern the spectrum of social and political interactions of the women of the Ottoman court, taking as a field of study a figure largely ignored by historiography: the blood daughters of the Ottoman rulers - the sultanas.
Seri The Ottoman Empire and its Heritage ;75.
View in source American Research Center in Egypt - ARCE American Research Center in Egypt - ARCE - Ottoman library catalog search
American Research Center in Egypt - ARCE - Ottoman library catalog search American Research Center in Egypt - ARCE

At the heart of the harem: Ottoman princesses in the light of power (15th-18th centuries) /

Author Dumas, Juliette(Author)
Publication Date 2022
Publication Place Leiden ; Boston - Brill
Subject History. | Modern History. | Social history.
Type Book
Language eng,fra
Digital No
Manuscript No
Physical Dimensions 1 online resource.
Library American Research Center in Egypt - ARCE
Library Asset ID E179.5
Record ID 55249
Library Location ARCE Library
Date 2022
Notes This book offers a historical analysis of the political and social conditions of Ottoman princesses in the modern era, at the heart of a court society dominated by the logic of sexual discrimination. This book offers a historical analysis of the political and social conditions of the Ottoman princesses in modern times, at the heart of a court society dominated by the logic of sexual discrimination. | Includes bibliographical references and indexes. | Ottoman women would have no place in politics; recluse in their harem, they spend their time in superficial distractions or pernicious intrigues: such is the legacy of orientalism and traditional historiography. Far from these clichés, this work offers a dive into the Ottoman institutional and social frameworks, which control the spectrum of social and political interactions of the women of the Ottoman court, taking as its field of study a figure largely ignored in historiography: the blood daughters of the Ottoman sovereigns - the sultanas. Ottoman women would have no place in politics; recluse in their harem, they would spend their time in superficial distractions or in pernicious intrigues: such is the heritage of Orientalism and traditional historiography. Far from these clichés, this work offers a dive into the Ottoman institutional and social frameworks, which govern the spectrum of social and political interactions of the women of the Ottoman court, taking as a field of study a figure largely ignored by historiography: the blood daughters of the Ottoman rulers - the sultanas.
Sample Text Ottoman women would have no place in politics; recluse in their harem, they spend their time in superficial distractions or pernicious intrigues: such is the legacy of orientalism and traditional historiography. Far from these clichés, this work offers a dive into the Ottoman institutional and social frameworks, which control the spectrum of social and political interactions of the women of the Ottoman court, taking as its field of study a figure largely ignored in historiography: the blood daughters of the Ottoman sovereigns - the sultanas. Ottoman women would have no place in politics; recluse in their harem, they would spend their time in superficial distractions or in pernicious intrigues: such is the heritage of Orientalism and traditional historiography. Far from these clichés, this work offers a dive into the Ottoman institutional and social frameworks, which govern the spectrum of social and political interactions of the women of the Ottoman court, taking as a field of study a figure largely ignored by historiography: the blood daughters of the Ottoman rulers - the sultanas.
Seri The Ottoman Empire and its Heritage ;75.
American Research Center in Egypt - ARCE - Ottoman library catalog search
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