Advertisement
| deniz ekici kurdish: Kurdish Identity, Islamism, and Ottomanism Deniz Ekici, 2021-03-23 In Kurdish Identity, Islamism, and Ottomanism: The Making of a Nation in Kurdish Journalistic Discourse (1898-1914), Deniz Ekici argues that the Kurdish periodicals of the late Ottoman period served as a communicative space in which Kurdish intellectuals constructed, negotiated, and disseminated an unambiguous Kurdish ethnic nationalism. |
| deniz ekici kurdish: The Regional Impacts on Turkey's Zero Problems with Neighbors Policy Towards Iraqi Kurdistan Zeravan Muhsin, 2022-09-29 This book has two specific objectives. First is to examine the Kurdish regional impacts by looking at the engagement of non-state actors such as Kurds in Syria, the PKK, and ISIS; second is to analyze the challenges and the opportunities raised after 2011 for implementation of the ZPN policy towards Iraqi Kurdistan by Turkey. |
| deniz ekici kurdish: Rethinking State-Non-State Alliances Ozum Yesiltas, 2022-07-26 Rethinking State-Non-State Alliances explores how the Kurds’ interactions with the U.S. transformed them into a considerable player in the Middle East while addressing how these transformations reshape the U.S. foreign policy. The book investigates the agency of non-state actors by putting the U.S.-Kurdish relationship within the broader International Relations context. |
| deniz ekici kurdish: Proxy Warfare on the Cheap Wojciech Michnik, Spyridon Plakoudas, 2023-02-06 This book examines how the USA decided, reluctantly at first, to use the Syrian Kurds as a cheap proxy warrior against ISIS and how this partnership evolved, in the end, into a not-so-cheap investment owing to its unforeseen geopolitical implications. |
| deniz ekici kurdish: Origins of the Kurdish Genocide Ibrahim Sadiq, 2021-05-05 The origins of the Kurdish Genocide in Iraq based on unilateral nation building and the ethno-Arab-centrism in the frame of pan Arab ideology of Baathism. |
| deniz ekici kurdish: A Critical Evaluation of “Territorial Separation” as a Method of Addressing Ethnic Conflicts Ako S. Jalal, 2022-07-26 A Critical Evaluation of “Territorial Separation” as a Method of Addressing Ethnic Conflicts addresses the question of how to address ethnic conflicts in Kirkuk as a diverse multi-ethnic city. It analyzes territorial separation as a new untested method to address ethnic conflicts in Kirkuk. |
| deniz ekici kurdish: The Kurds Sebastian Maisel, 2018-06-21 This indispensable resource for Western readers about the Kurds—an ancient indigenous group that exemplifies diversity in the Middle East—examines their history, politics, economics, and social structure. The Kurds: An Encyclopedia of Life, Culture, and Society provides an insightful examination the Kurds—from their historical beginning to today—through thematic and country-specific essays as well as important primary documents that allow for a greater understanding of the diversity and pluralism of the region. This single-volume work looks at the Kurds from a variety of angles and disciplines, including history, anthropology, economics, religion, geography, and musicology, to cover the ethnic populations of the original Kurdish homeland states as well as of the diaspora. The book evaluates sources in Kurdish (both Kurmanci and Sorani) in addition to information of Arabic, Persian, and Turkish origin to present broad, up-to-date coverage that will serve nonspecialist readers, high school and college students, and professionals, journalists, politicians, and other decision makers who require accurate perspectives on Kurdish history and culture. Additionally, an entire section of the book provides excerpts of primary sources selected for their importance to Kurdish history and identity. These 20 primary source excerpts are accompanied by introductions and analysis that enable readers to fully appreciate their political, religious, and cultural importance. |
| deniz ekici kurdish: Kurdish Studies Archive , 2024-04-30 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. |
| deniz ekici kurdish: Kurdish Studies Archive Martin van Bruinessen, 2024-11-04 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. |
| deniz ekici kurdish: Structural and Typological Variation in the Dialects of Kurdish Yaron Matras, Geoffrey Haig, Ergin Öpengin, 2022-10-19 This book offers the first comparative discussion of variation in selected areas of structure in the dialects of Kurdish. The contributions draw on data collected as part of the project on Structural and Typological Variation in Kurdish and stored in the Manchester Database of Kurdish Dialects online resource, as well as on additional data sources. The chapters address issues in lexicon, phonology, and morpho-syntax including nominal case, tense and aspect categories, pronominal clitics, adpositions, word order (with special reference to post-predicate constituents) and connectivity and complex clauses. The materials that inform the analysis consist of a systematic questionnaire-based elicitation covering key features of variation in lexicon and morpho-syntax, and an accompanying corpus of free speech recordings, collected in over 120 locations across the Kurdish-speaking regions in Turkey, Syria, Iraq and Iran and covering mainly the dialects of Northern and Central Kurdish (Kurmani-Bahdini and Sorani), with some consideration of Southern Kurdish. The book will be of interest to students and scholars in fields such as linguistics, linguistic typology, Iranian linguistics and linguistics of the Middle East, and dialectology. |
| deniz ekici kurdish: The Mosul Incident of 1909 Nurkan Sever, 2023-04-27 The primary objective of this book is to unearth the Mosul Incident, place it in a historical narrative and introduce it to the literature. Despite creating a historical turning point, the incident has not attracted the necessary attention in neither the Ottoman nor Iraqi historiography until now. By interpreting the preferences, policies and practices associated with this particular incident, the book is engaged to analyze the Post-Constitutional power shifts, perceptions of collective violence and the origins of Arab-Kurdish Dispute. The banishment and murder of Sheikh Said Barzanji who was the family head of Sadaat al-Barzanjiyya as the most influential religious organization of region, created a critical threshold in the history of Mosul. As the urban shootout on January 5 turned into a provincial bloodshed, Kurdish Sayyids, tribes and religious orders consolidated and revolted against the Ottoman authorities. Governors who were polarized as Anti Sâdât and Pro Sâdât allegedly misconducted their offices and misguided the authorities of law enforcement and judiciary. By overcoming the historical rupture between Ottoman Mosul and Modern Iraq, the book introduces an analytical framework to associate the origins of collective violence and ethnic fragmentation experienced in today’s Iraq with the past. |
| deniz ekici kurdish: Kurmanji Kurdish Reader Deniz Ekici, 2007-01-01 |
| deniz ekici kurdish: Advances in Iranian Linguistics II Simin Karimi, Narges Nematollahi, Roya Kabiri, Jian Gang Ngui, 2023-04-15 This volume offers insight into different aspects of an interesting but fairly understudied language family, opens a path to new inquiries, and provides valuable contribution to linguistics, in general, and to Iranian linguistics, in particular. The articles in this volume offer novel analyses of significant properties of some of the Iranian languages, and contribute to various linguistic subareas such as experimental and historical linguistics as well as the morphology, syntax and semantics of several members of this language family. Specifically, this volume features a few articles on the Ezafe construction which shed new light on this interesting phenomenon of Western Iranian languages from historical, comparative and syntactic points of view. Moreover, a few articles address the syntax and formal semantics of properties of Persian, offering new insight into particular constructions in this language which are also fruitful for the general theory of linguistics. Crucially, all authors raise important questions, opening up the path for further investigations. |
| deniz ekici kurdish: Kurds Under Threat Deniz Gumustekin, 2021-08-30 The aim of this book is to identify the causal factors that influence the transnational networks between Kurdish organizations. Research findings reveal that political rationality and external threats seem to be stronger predictors of political behavior than ethnic ties in the Kurdish case. |
| deniz ekici kurdish: FERHENGA BIRÛSKÎ Kurmanji - English Dictionary Volume One: A - L Michael L. Chyet, 2020-01-07 Ferhenga Biruski is the go-to dictionary for Kurmanji a dialect of Kurdish spoken originally in parts of Iran, Iraq, Syria, Turkey while also being common among a large diaspora of Kurds in Europe, North America and elsewhere. This comprehensive Kurmanji-English dictionary is prepared in two volumes by Michael L. Chyet, a renowned linguist with extensive knowledge of the major dialects of Kurdish. This dictionary is an essential reference source for linguists and others interested in Kurdish language and people. The second edition of my Kurmanji-English dictionary, which I would like to call “Ferhenga Birûskî” to honor the memory of my beloved friend and colleague Birûsk Tugan, contains considerably more entries, and in many cases offers fuller information on earlier entries. In addition, I have found and corrected several typographical errors. Moreover, it is to be accompanied by a companion English to Kurdish volume. [...] It is my goal to accurately reflect the language as it exists today, providing variant spellings, synonyms, and regional usage, as well as etymologies. The late Iranist D.N. MacKenzie advised me early on to avoid filling my dictionary with “ghost words”. He suggested that I base all the entries in my dictionary on texts (both written and orally generated), to ensure that I am reflecting the language as it is used by its speakers. The earlier dictionaries include words of unknown provenance, which may have no existence outside those pages. - Excerpt from the Introduction by Michael L. Chyet Preface by Deniz Ekici Introduction to Ferhenga Birûskî Review of Kurdish Dictionaries How to use the dictionary Abbreviations Abbreviations of Sources Used in Compiling this Dictionary Sources for Linguistic Comparison Place of Origin of Informants Calendar Systems Dictionary A to L |
| deniz ekici kurdish: Kurdish Identity, Islamism, and Ottomanism Deniz Ekici, 2022-08-18 A major common misconception in scholarship on Kurdish journalistic discourses is that Kurdish intellectuals of the late Ottoman period cannot be portrayed as Kurdish nationalists. This theory prevails because of the belief that they not only endorsed and promoted Pan-Islamism and Ottoman nationalism instead of Kurdish ethnic nationalism, but also because they allegedly eschewed political demands and instead concerned themselves with ethno-cultural issues to articulate forms of Kurdism rather than Kurdish nationalism. Refuting this underlying misconstruction of the nexus between Pan-Islamism, Ottomanism, and Kurdish nationalism, this book argues, based on empirical findings, that the Kurdish periodicals of the late Ottoman period served as a communicative space in which Kurdish intellectuals negotiated and disseminated an unmistakable form of Kurdish nationalism. It claims that hegemonic Ottomanist and Pan-Islamist political thought were used in pragmatic ways in the service of burgeoning Kurdish nationalism, but were rejected altogether when they were no longer useful to fostering Kurdish nationalism. |
| deniz ekici kurdish: Gambling with Violence Yelena Biberman, 2019-06-08 In Gambling with Violence, Yelena Biberman tackles a global problem that is particularly consequential for Pakistan and India: state outsourcing of violence to ordinary civilians, criminals, and ex-insurgents. Why would these countries gamble with their own national security by outsourcing violencearming nonstate actors inside their own borders? Drawing on over 200 interviews, archival research, and fieldwork conducted across Asia, Europe, and North America, Biberman introduces the balance-of-interests thesis to deepen our understanding of state-nonstate alliances in civil war. This framework centers on the distribution of power during war and shows how various combinations of interests result in distinct types of coalitions. Incorporating case studies of civil war and counterinsurgency, her book sheds light on how militias, alliances, and South Asian security connect today. |
| deniz ekici kurdish: Managing Invisibility Hande Sözer, 2014-07-24 In Managing Invisibility, Hande Sözer examines complicated invisibilities of Alevi Bulgarian Turks, a double-minority which faces structural discrimination in Bulgaria and Turkey. While the literature portrays minorities’ visibility as a requirement for their empowerment or a source of their surveillance, the book argues that for such minorities what matters is their control over their own visibility. To make this point, it focuses on the concept protective dissimulation, a strategy of self-imposed invisibility. It discusses cases indicating Alevi Bulgarian Turks’ strategies of dealing with historically changing majorities in their larger societies and argues that dissimulation actually reinforces the intergroup distinctions for the minority’s members. The data for the book was gathered during 18 months of ethnographic fieldwork in Bulgaria and Turkey. |
| deniz ekici kurdish: The Global Afghan Opium Trade , 2011 Opiates originating in Afghanistan threaten the health and well-being of people in many regions of the world. Their illicit trade also adversely impacts governance, security, stability and development in Afghanistan, in its neighbors, in the broader region and beyond. This report, the second such report of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime research project on the topic, covers worldwide flows of Afghan opiates, as well as trafficking in precursor chemicals used to turn opium into heroin. By providing a better understanding of the global impact of Afghan opiates, this report can help the international community identify vulnerabilities and possible countermeasures. This report presents data on the distribution of trafficking flows for Afghan opiates and their health impact throughout the world. A worrying development that requires international attention is the increasing use of Africa as a way station for Afghan heroin shipments to Europe, North America and Oceania. This is fuelling heroin consumption in Africa, a region generally ill-equipped to provide treatment to drug users and to fight off the corrupting effects of drug money. Another new trend is the growing use of sea and air transport to move Afghan heroin around the world, as well as to smuggle chemicals used in heroin production into Afghanistan. Traffickers in Afghan heroin have traditionally relied on overland routes, and law enforcement services will need to respond to this new threat. The findings of this report identify areas that need more attention. Strengthening border controls at the most vulnerable points, such as along Afghanistan's border with Pakistan's Baluchistan province, could help stem the largest flows of heroin, opium and precursor chemicals. Increasing the capacity to monitor and search shipping containers in airports, seaports and dry ports at key transit points and in destination countries could improve interdiction rates. Building capacity and fostering intelligence sharing between ports and law enforcement authorities in key countries and regions would help step up interdiction of both opiates and precursor chemicals. Addressing Afghan opium and insecurity will help the entire region, with ripple effects that spread much farther. Enhancing security, the rule of law and rural development are all necessary to achieve sustainable results in reducing poppy cultivation and poverty in Afghanistan. This will benefit the Afghan people, the wider region and the international community as a whole. But addressing the supply side and trafficking is not enough. We need a balanced approach that gives equal weight to counteracting demand for opiates. |
| deniz ekici kurdish: Kurdish Identity, Discourse, and New Media J. Sheyholislami, 2011-06-06 Informed by the interdisciplinary approach of Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA) and theories of identity, nation, and media, the study investigates the ways Kurds, the world's largest stateless nation, use satellite television and Internet to construct their identities. This book examines the complex interrelationships between ethno-national identities, discourses, and new media. Not only offers the first study of discursive constructions of Kurdish identity in the new media, this book also the first CDA informed comparative study of the contents of the two media. The study pushes the boundaries of the growing area of studies of identity, nationalism and transnationalism, discourse studies, minority language, and digital media. |
| deniz ekici kurdish: The Kurdish Nationalist Movement David Romano, 2006-03-02 This 2006 book analyses the Kurdish question through the lens of social movement theory. |
| deniz ekici kurdish: Intermediate Cantonese Beverly Hong-Fincher, 2005-07-01 Although spoken by millions of people, languages such as Ukrainian or Turkish are not usually offered in schools or colleges in the United States. The Critical Languages Program (CLP) at the University of Arizona was created to meet the need for interactive instruction in less commonly taught languages. Building on the success of their first 6 CD-ROM products published in 2000, CLP* has developed an additional five products for Beginning Ukrainian, Intermediate Turkish, Intermediate Cantonese, Intermediate Kazakh, and Advanced Kazakh using the DVD-ROM format. Each DVD-ROM package contains the equivalent of a one year college course for the learner comprised of video dialogues and readings by native speakers, thousands of audio recordings, graphics, and extensive notes. Handy browser features enable users to easily review words and pronunciations, and to access five types of exercises— multiple choice, fill-in-the-blank, audio flashcard, pronunciation, and listening dictation —which allows users to test and improve their knowledge of each lesson. Learners with microphone-equipped computers can record and play back their own voices, then compare their pronunciation with that of the native speaker. With the click of a button, learners can hear native speakers pronounce words or phrases and translations, facilitating quick comprehension. Each DVD-ROM contains the equivalent of a textbook and workbook with audio and video components, making it practical for either self-instructional or directed educational, government, or business purposes. Thousands of students worldwide are using the Critical Languages Series. It is also being used at the US Foreign Service Institute, the Canadian Foreign Service Institute, and at many colleges and universities. Works on Windows 2000/XP/Vista/7. For more information, visit the UA Critical Languages Web site. |
| deniz ekici kurdish: World Report 2020 Human Rights Watch, 2020-01-28 The best country-by-country assessment of human rights. The human rights records of more than ninety countries and territories are put into perspective in Human Rights Watch's signature yearly report. Reflecting extensive investigative work undertaken by Human Rights Watch staff, in close partnership with domestic human rights activists, the annual World Report is an invaluable resource for journalists, diplomats, and citizens, and is a must-read for anyone interested in the fight to protect human rights in every corner of the globe. |
| deniz ekici kurdish: The Last Girl Nadia Murad, 2017-11-07 WINNER OF THE NOBEL PEACE PRIZE • In this “courageous” (The Washington Post) memoir of survival, a former captive of the Islamic State tells her harrowing and ultimately inspiring story. Nadia Murad was born and raised in Kocho, a small village of farmers and shepherds in northern Iraq. A member of the Yazidi community, she and her brothers and sisters lived a quiet life. Nadia had dreams of becoming a history teacher or opening her own beauty salon. On August 15th, 2014, when Nadia was just twenty-one years old, this life ended. Islamic State militants massacred the people of her village, executing men who refused to convert to Islam and women too old to become sex slaves. Six of Nadia’s brothers were killed, and her mother soon after, their bodies swept into mass graves. Nadia was taken to Mosul and forced, along with thousands of other Yazidi girls, into the ISIS slave trade. Nadia would be held captive by several militants and repeatedly raped and beaten. Finally, she managed a narrow escape through the streets of Mosul, finding shelter in the home of a Sunni Muslim family whose eldest son risked his life to smuggle her to safety. Today, Nadia's story—as a witness to the Islamic State's brutality, a survivor of rape, a refugee, a Yazidi—has forced the world to pay attention to an ongoing genocide. It is a call to action, a testament to the human will to survive, and a love letter to a lost country, a fragile community, and a family torn apart by war. |
| deniz ekici kurdish: World Report 2017 Human Rights Watch, 2017-02-28 The human rights records of more than ninety countries and territories are put into perspective in Human Rights Watch's signature yearly report. Reflecting extensive investigative work undertaken in 2016 by Human Rights Watch staff, in close partnership with domestic human rights activists, the annual World Report is an invaluable resource for journalists, diplomats, and citizens, and is a must-read for anyone interested in the fight to protect human rights in every corner of the globe. |
| deniz ekici kurdish: The Kurdish Question Revisited Gareth R. V. Stansfield, Mohammed Shareef, 2017 The Kurds, once marginal in the study of the Middle East and secondary in its international relations, have moved to centre stage in recent years. In Turkey, where the Kurdish question is an issue of national significance, and in Iraq, where the gains made by the Kurdistan Regional Government have allowed it to impose its authority, moves are afoot to solve 'the Kurdish Question' once and for all. The picture is less positive in Syria, where the Kurds have borne the brunt of the Islamic State's onslaught, and in Iran, where they struggle to express their cultural distinctiveness and suffer disproportionately at the hands of the Islamic Republic's security apparatus. Yet the situations in both countries remain in flux, affected by developments in Iraq and Turkey in a manner that suggests we may have to revise the notion of the Kurds being forever divided by the boundaries of the Middle East's and subsumed into the state projects of other nations. The contributors to The Kurdish Question Revisited offer insights into how this once seemingly intractable, immutable phenomenon is being transformed amid the new political realities of the Middle East--Publisher's description. |
| deniz ekici kurdish: Social Relations in Ottoman Diyarbekir, 1870-1915 Joost Jongerden, Jelle Verheij, 2012-08-03 Social Relations in Ottoman Diyarbekir, 1870-1915 offers new, microhistoric and non-nationalist perspectives on the late 19th century history of the province of Diyarbekir. Focusing on a period dominated by violent conflicts between the authorities and various local elites and population groups of the region – urban Muslims, Kurds, Armenians, Syrian Christians and others – this book offers new insights into the social history of the region and the origins of the Armenian and Kurdish Questions, which were to gain such prominence in the 20th century. |
| deniz ekici kurdish: Almanac Turkey 2005 : Security Sector and Democratic Oversight Ümit Cizre, 2006 |
| deniz ekici kurdish: Modern Turkish Architecture Renata Holod, Ahmet Evin, Süha Özkan, 2005 |
| deniz ekici kurdish: The New Censorship Joel Simon, 2014-11-11 An examination of how the media is under fire and how to safeguard journalists and the information they seek to share with the public. Journalists are being imprisoned and killed in record numbers. Online surveillance is annihilating privacy, and the Internet can be brought under government control at any time. Joel Simon, the executive director of the Committee to Protect Journalists, warns that we can no longer assume that our global information ecosystem is stable, protected, and robust. Journalists are increasingly vulnerable to attack by authoritarian governments, militants, criminals, and terrorists, who all seek to use technology, political pressure, and violence to set the global information agenda. Reporting from Pakistan, Russia, Turkey, Egypt, and Mexico, among other hotspots, Simon finds journalists under threat from all sides. The result is a growing crisis in information—a shortage of the news we need to make sense of our globalized world and fight human rights abuses, manage conflict, and promote accountability. Drawing on his experience defending journalists on the front lines, he calls on “global citizens,” U.S. policy makers, international law advocates, and human rights groups to create a global freedom-of-expression agenda tied to trade, climate, and other major negotiations. He proposes ten key priorities, including combating the murder of journalists, ending censorship, and developing a global free-expression charter to challenge the criminal and corrupt forces that seek to manipulate the world's news. “Wise and insightful. [Simon] offers hope to all who care about maintaining the free flow of information in a world full of would-be censors.”—Ann Cooper, Columbia Journalism School |
| deniz ekici kurdish: Scar of Tongue Vahap Coşkun, M. Şerif Derince, Nesrin Uçarlar, 2011 Also looks at the status of Corsican in France, Basque in Spain and Uyghur in China. |
| deniz ekici kurdish: The Kurdish and Armenian Genocides Desmond Fernandes, 2007 |
| deniz ekici kurdish: Principles and Practice of Pediatric Oncology Philip A. Pizzo, 2011 Thoroughly updated for its Sixth Edition,Principles and Practice of Pediatric Oncologyprovides a comprehensive review of the multiple disciplines that make up the care and research agendas for children with cancer. It is the most comprehensive textbook of pediatric oncology ever put together, covering biology and genetics and detailing the diagnosis, multimodal treatment, and long-term management of patients with cancer. The fundamental principles of supportive care and the psychosocial aspects of support for patients and families are also discussed. |
| deniz ekici kurdish: Frumspeak Chaim M. Weiser, 1995-08-01 Frumspeak examines the unique linguistic habits of Orthodox, native-born Americans. This book seeks to draw comparisons with parallel phenomena of Jewish linguistic creation including Yiddish and Ladino and reaches into the linguistic consciousness of the American Orthodox community to reveal how that community thinks, communicates, and educates. The Jewish religion molds the character of this community and determines how it works, builds a home life, celebrates, and educates children. By focusing on Jewish education, the community fosters an intimacy with the classic primary texts of Judaism. These texts are replete with memorable linguistic formulations, vivid imagery, and technical terminology, all of which govern the ways in which Orthodox Jews face the challenges of daily life. Orthodox children often gain academic exposure to sophisticated concepts years before they have to undertake the responsibilities of adulthood. With each new encounter a reference to rabbinic literature is drawn upon, and the classical terms become associated with tangible experience. The result is the English, Hebrew, Aramaic, and Yiddish amalgam that this book terms Yeshivish. Yeshivish grows increasingly prevalent as the American Orthodox community continues to grow into a strong, organized body responsible for its own education and welfare. Frumspeak examines the origins of Yeshivish and attempts to determine its place in religious and linguistic thought. As a dictionary, Frumspeak provides definitions for Yeshivish words and suggests an English equivalent for each. Every entry traces the etymology of the original word to the point at which the word enters the language. All definitions include a sentence drawn from actual experience, to exemplify each meaning and to distinguish it from others. |
| deniz ekici kurdish: Kurdish Kurmandji Modern Texts Joyce Blau, 1968 |
| deniz ekici kurdish: Community Health Nursing Claudia M. Smith, Frances A. Maurer, 1995 This textbook aims to meet the challenges and opportunities of community health issues within the nursing process. Epidemiological concepts are explained using population statistics. It provides guidance for handling situations, creating patient education materials and writing care plans. |
| deniz ekici kurdish: Kurdish-English Dictionary Ernest Nasseph McCarus, 1967 |
| deniz ekici kurdish: Neuroradiology Robert I. Grossman, David M. Yousem, 1994 Use as tecnicas atualmente mais eficazes para chegar a um diagnostico preciso sempre! Este livro apresenta tudo o que voce precisa saber sobre o diagnostico por imagem das condicoes neurologicas de cabeca e pescoco mais comuns. Um livro que abrange encefalo, coluna e cabeca e pescoco com abordagem envolvente. Prepare-se para o exame de especialista e tenha um otimo livro de referencia! |
| deniz ekici kurdish: Global Islamophobia George Morgan, 2016-04-22 The decade since 9/11 has seen a decline in liberal tolerance in the West as Muslims have endured increasing levels of repression. This book presents a series of case studies from Western Europe, Australia and North America demonstrating the transnational character of Islamophobia. The authors explore contemporary intercultural conflicts using the concept of moral panic, revitalised for the era of globalisation. Exploring various sites of conflict, Global Islamophobia considers the role played by 'moral entrepreneurs' in orchestrating popular xenophobia and in agitating for greater surveillance, policing and cultural regulation of those deemed a threat to the nation's security or imagined community. This timely collection examines the interpenetration of the global and the local in the West's cultural politics towards Islam, highlighting parallels in the responses of governments and in the worrying reversion to a politics of coercion and assimilation. As such, it will be of interest to scholars of sociology and politics with interests in race and ethnicity; citizenship and assimilation; political communication, securitisation and The War on Terror; and moral panics. |
| deniz ekici kurdish: 7th International Symposium on Balkan History Studies , 2019 |
Deniz Mediterranean Turkish Cuisine Online Menu | Best Turkish ...
Deniz Mediterranean Turkish Cuisine Online Menu. Save Money Ordering Directly Here. Healthy Options. Fast Service. Friendly Team. Top Rated.
Deniz (given name) - Wikipedia
Originally, Deniz was a masculine name. [ citation needed ] In a Turkish legend, the oldest Turkish ruler ( Khan ) Oğuz had six sons. They were Ay-Han (moon Khan), Gök-Han (sky Khan), …
DenizBank | İlerisi Deniz!
Deniz’in KOBİ’lerimize sunduğu ayrıcalıklı ürün ve hizmetlere ulaşın!
Meaning, origin and history of the name Deniz
Apr 5, 2022 · Deniz. Name Popularity Related Names Related Ratings Comments Namesakes. 75% Rating. Save. Gender Feminine & Masculine. Usage Turkish. Pronounced Pron. /de.ˈniz/
Deniz - Baby Name Meaning, Origin, and Popularity
Jun 8, 2025 · The name Deniz is a boy's name of Turkish origin meaning "sea". A super popular nature name in its native Turkey, currently Top 50 for both boys and girls there. Famous …
Deniz - Name Meaning and Origin
The name "Deniz" is of Turkish origin and is predominantly used for boys. It means "sea" or "ocean" in Turkish. This name is often associated with qualities such as depth, vastness, and …
What does deniz mean in Turkish? - WordHippo
English words for deniz include sea, marine, maritime, naval, nautical, the waters, brine, drink, the wave and the waves. Find more Turkish words at wordhippo.com!
deniz - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Mar 13, 2025 · Declension of deniz singular plural ; nominative : deniz denizlär definite accusative : denizi denizleri dative : denizä denizlerä locative : denizdä denizlerdä ablative : denizdän …
Best Turkish restaurant in Brooklyn, NY | Deniz Mediterranean …
Welcome to DENIZ, where Mediterranean-accented Turkish cuisine meets fresh seafood and traditional grilled kebabs. Join us for an unforgettable meal in a warm, inviting …
Deniz - Meaning of Deniz, What does Deniz mean? - BabyNamesPedia
Deniz is largely used in the Turkish language, and its origin is Turkish and Old Greek. From Turkish roots, its meaning is sea . Its meaning is derived literally from the word 'deniz'.
Deniz Mediterranean Turkish Cuisine Online Menu | Best Turkish ...
Deniz Mediterranean Turkish Cuisine Online Menu. Save Money Ordering Directly Here. Healthy Options. Fast Service. Friendly Team. Top Rated.
Deniz (given name) - Wikipedia
Originally, Deniz was a masculine name. [ citation needed ] In a Turkish legend, the oldest Turkish ruler ( Khan ) Oğuz had six sons. They were Ay-Han (moon Khan), Gök-Han (sky Khan), …
DenizBank | İlerisi Deniz!
Deniz’in KOBİ’lerimize sunduğu ayrıcalıklı ürün ve hizmetlere ulaşın!
Meaning, origin and history of the name Deniz
Apr 5, 2022 · Deniz. Name Popularity Related Names Related Ratings Comments Namesakes. 75% Rating. Save. Gender Feminine & Masculine. Usage Turkish. Pronounced Pron. /de.ˈniz/
Deniz - Baby Name Meaning, Origin, and Popularity
Jun 8, 2025 · The name Deniz is a boy's name of Turkish origin meaning "sea". A super popular nature name in its native Turkey, currently Top 50 for both boys and girls there. Famous …
Deniz - Name Meaning and Origin
The name "Deniz" is of Turkish origin and is predominantly used for boys. It means "sea" or "ocean" in Turkish. This name is often associated with qualities such as depth, vastness, and …
What does deniz mean in Turkish? - WordHippo
English words for deniz include sea, marine, maritime, naval, nautical, the waters, brine, drink, the wave and the waves. Find more Turkish words at wordhippo.com!
deniz - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Mar 13, 2025 · Declension of deniz singular plural ; nominative : deniz denizlär definite accusative : denizi denizleri dative : denizä denizlerä locative : denizdä denizlerdä ablative : denizdän …
Best Turkish restaurant in Brooklyn, NY | Deniz Mediterranean …
Welcome to DENIZ, where Mediterranean-accented Turkish cuisine meets fresh seafood and traditional grilled kebabs. Join us for an unforgettable meal in a warm, inviting …
Deniz - Meaning of Deniz, What does Deniz mean? - BabyNamesPedia
Deniz is largely used in the Turkish language, and its origin is Turkish and Old Greek. From Turkish roots, its meaning is sea . Its meaning is derived literally from the word 'deniz'.
