Hans-Lukas Kieser - Remembering the Great War in the Middle East

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Remembering the Great War
in the Middle East

Contents

1. Introduction Hans-Lukas Kieser, Pearl Nunn, Thomas Schmutz
2. 1 Turkish History Writing of the Great War: Facing Ottoman Legacy, Mass Violence and Dissent Alexandre Toumarkine
3. 2 National Remembrance and Anzac Day in Australia and New Zealand, 19162015 Rowan Light
4. 3 April 24. Formation, Development and Current State of the Armenian Genocide Victims Remembrance Day Harutyun Marutyan
5. 4 Unremembering Gallipoli: A Complex History of World War I Memorialization and Historical Remembrance in Turkey Erol Krolu
6. 5 Official and Individual Lenses of the Remembrance of the First World War: Turkish Official Military Histories and Personal War Narratives Mesut Uyar
7. 6 National Narratives Challenged: Ottoman Wartime Correspondence on Palestine Yuval Ben-Bassat, Dotan Halevy
8. 7 From Unspeakable to Honourable: The Great War and Australian Narratives of the Turks Kate Ariotti
9. 8 Strong and friendly bonds out of shared tragedy? The Gallipoli / Canakkale battles in Canberras City Planning and Architecture of Memory Daniel Marc Segesser
10. 9 Gallipoli in Diasporic Memories of Sikhs and Turks Burcu Cevik-Compiegne
11. 10 To Have and to Hold: Chunuk Bair and the Foundations of New Zealands Gallipoli Imagining Bruce Scates
12. 11 New Zealand and the Armenian Genocide: Myths, Memory and Lost History Maria Armoudian, James Robins, V.K.G. Woodman
13. 12 Can the Survivor Speak? Talin Suciyan
14. Afterword Peter Stanley

1. i
2. iii
3. v

Contributors

Part I

Alexandre Toumarkine is Professor for Contemporary Turkish History and Society at INALCO (National Institute for Oriental Languages and Civilisations) in Paris, specialising in the history of the late Ottoman Empire and the Turkish Republic. He is a member of the CERMOM Research Center (Centre de Recherches Moyen-Orient Mditerrane) and associated researcher at the CETOBAC EHESS/ Paris. He is also one of the founders of the European Journal of Turkish Studies (EJTS). He works, among other things, on esotericism, occultism, spiritualism and ufology.

Rowan Light is Lecturer in History at the University of Auckland, New Zealand. His research interests include histories of war and remembrance since the Nineteenth Century. His first book, Anzac Nations: The Legacy of Gallipoli in New Zealand and Australia, 19652015, will be published with Otago University Press in 2022.

Harutyun Marutyan is social/cultural anthropologist, Director of Armenian Genocide Museum-Institute Foundation, Head Research Fellow (part-time) at the Department of Contemporary Anthropological Studies in the Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography, National Academy of Sciences of Armenia. He authored more than a hundred scholarly articles and several monographs, among them: Stalin Era Repressions in Armenia: History, Memory, Everyday Life (with co-authors) (Yerevan: Gitutyun, 2015 (in Arm.); Iconography of Armenian identity. Volume 1: The Memory of Genocide and the Karabagh Movement (Yerevan: Gitutyun, 2009, both in Armenian and in English), The Role of Memory in the Structure of Identity: Questions of Theory (Yerevan: Noravank, 2006, in Armenian).

Erol Krolu received his doctorate from Boazii University, at the Atatrk Principles and Revolution History Institute, in 2003. He has published the collections titled: From Word to Written by Selim Srr Kuru: Literary Reviews (1994), Literature Looking at Lifewith Nket Esen:Critical Perspectives on the Works of Adalet Aaolu (2003) and Hello O Muharrir!: Critical Writings on Ahmet Mithat (2006). He was awarded the 2004 Afet Inan History Research Award for Turkish Literature and the First World War (19141918). He has published numerous Turkish and English journal articles and book chapters. He is currently an Associate Professor at Boazii University, in the Department of Turkish Language and Literature.

Part II

Dr. Mesut Uyar is professor of international relations and the dean of school of business and social sciences at the Antalya Bilim University, Turkey. Dr. Uyar is a retired Turkish Army colonel and former associate professor from the University of New South Wales, Australia and the Turkish Military Academy. He is the author or co-author of The Ottoman Army and the First World War (2021); The Phaseline Attila: The Amphibious Campaign for Cyprus, 1974 (2020); The Ottoman Defence Against the Anzac Landing 25 April 1915 (2015); A Military History of the Ottomans: From Osman to Atatrk (2009) and numerous articles and book chapters.

Yuval Ben-Bassat is an associate professor at the Department of Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies at the University of Haifa where he teaches Ottoman and Turkish history since 2007. Ben-Bassat received his Ph.D. from the Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations at the University of Chicago (2007). His research focuses on Ottoman petitions, Ottoman maps, Greater Syria in the 19th century, the rural population of Palestine, the early Jewish-Arab conflict, Gaza during the late Ottoman period, and the Young Turk Revolution of 1908. Ben-Bassat is the author of Petitioning the Sultan: Protests and Justice in Late Ottoman Palestine (London: I.B.TAURIS, 2013, 346pp.), the co-editor together with Eyal Ginio of Rethinking Late Ottoman Palestine: The Young Turk Rule, 19081918 (London: I.B. TAURIS, 2011,310pp.), and the editor of Developing Perspectives in Mamluk History (Leiden: Brill, 2017, 414pp.). Currently he conducts research on late Ottoman Gaza together with Prof. Johann Buessow from the University of Bochum (https://gaza.ub.rub.de/gaza).

Dotan Halevy is a postdoctoral fellow at the Polonsky Academy, The Van Leer Institute in Jerusalem. His research focuses on the culture, society, and environment of the modern Middle East.

Part III

Kate Ariotti is an Australian Research Council DECRA Fellow and Senior Lecturer in History at the University of Newcastle. Her research focuses on understanding the social and cultural impacts of war in Australia. She has published extensively on wartime captivity and the experiences of Australian POWs as well as the ways in which Australians have historically remembered and commemorated wars. Her current research project examines the changing policies, practices and attitudes that shaped the treatment of Australian war dead between the First World War and the recent wars in the Middle East.

Daniel Marc Segesser is adjunct professor (Privatdozent) for the social, cultural and environmental history of the military as well as director of undergraduate studies at the department of history of the University of Bern, Switzerland. His research focuses on the global as well as local implications of the First World War and the history of international law in the 19th and early 20th century.

Burcu Cevik-Compiegne is a lecturer in Turkish Studies at the Australian National University, Centre for Arab and Islamic Studies. Her research focuses on the social and cultural legacies of the First World War and politics and practices of remembrance of the war in post-imperial and postcolonial nations. Her research uncovers intercultural experiences of the war and its current memorialisation among diasporas in Australia. Diasporic memory, historical consciousness and cultural identity are common threads between her research projects.

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