stereotypes, especially rustic and archaic habits which ill suit urban life. 11 ‘Bosporus waters change color with animal blood’, 4 October 2014, www.hurriyetdailynews.com/video-Bosporus-waters-change-color-with-animal-blood.aspx?pag’īd=238&nID=72537
Search Results
Blood and the City
Animal Representations and Urban (Dis)orders during the ‘Feast of the Sacrifice’ in Istanbul and Khartoum
Alice Franck, Jean Gardin, and Olivier Givre
In Anthropology of the Middle East
- Published (Print):
- 01 Mar 2016
- Article Type:
- Research Article
- Pages:
- 85–111 (27 total)
Family on the Edge
Neblagopoluchnaia Family and the State in Yakutsk and Magadan, Russian Federation
Lena Sidorova and Elena Khlinovskaya Rockhill
such derogatory names as deribasy, ulusniki, mambety at young people hangouts, these urbanites included not only Russians, but urban Sakha as well. The consequences of this stereotyping became visible in the work of the Yakutsk child welfare network
The Missing Policing
The Absent Concept of Policing and Its Substitutes in Israeli Military Doctrine
Ofra Ben-Ishai
2017 ; Goud 2015 ). The radicalization of the latter, in turn, causes soldiers to stereotype the entire population as the ‘enemy’, resulting in worsening acts of dehumanization. Eventually, policing traps military forces in an unwinnable war that
In Israel Studies Review
- Published (Print):
- 01 Sep 2020
- Article Type:
- Research Article
- Pages:
- 9–36 (28 total)
Modern Women in a Modern State
Public Discourse in Interwar Yugoslavia on the Status of Women in Turkey (1923–1939)
Anđelko Vlašić
articles and books commenting on the status of republican Turkish women, in which their authors used a specific discourse to convey their stance toward their topic—a discourse filled with stereotypes and prejudices that persist even today. This article
Liberalism in Israel
Between the ‘Good Person’ and the ‘Bad Citizen’
Menachem Mautner
cultural stereotypes and by cultural institutions that ignore the creative legacy of members of her group. 5 Starkly expressive of the fact that the LFH and lower-class Mizrahim live in separate worlds of meaning is the fact that in all of the state
In Israel Studies Review
- Published (Print):
- 01 Jun 2016
- Article Type:
- Research Article
- Pages:
- 6–35 (30 total)
Krassimira Daskalova
demonstrate, the ethno-nationalism of some Romanian (Alexandrina Cantacuzino) and Czech feminists (Františka Plamínková and Eliška Purkyňová) was not any better, not to mention the offensive, stereotypical, and bossy manner in which Dr. Justyna Budzińska
The Little Entente of Women as Transnational Ethno-Nationalist Community
Spotlight on Romania
Maria Bucur
situation in these Balkan countries as “backward,” replicating a rhetorical trope already deployed at the first conference by the Czech delegate who had identified “balkanization” as a form of devolution. 74 Sensitive to this stereotype, Theodoropoulou
Olesya Khromeychuk
communities affected, argues Chris Coulter, but “the idea of a front line around which war is enacted persists, and this is to some extent apparent in the overly generalized and stereotypical way in which men and women in war are often portrayed.” 32 Because
Alla Bolotova, Anastasia Karaseva, and Valeria Vasilyeva
“There are no roads in the North” is a common stereotype about the Russian Arctic. 1 Social scientists working there often become annoyed by this postulate, not only because it presumes an essential immobility of the local population that is far
Livia Jiménez Sedano
structural set of evolutionist representations upon which the ‘world dances’ industries are established and developed in Europe. Their success relies on their echoing of postcolonial stereotypes that still work in the social imaginary of middle
In Anthropological Journal of European Cultures
- Published (Print):
- 01 Jun 2019
- Article Type:
- Research Article
- Pages:
- 73–77 (5 total)