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Transnational Alevi Politics and Alevi Citizenship

2023
Chapter 3 outlines the national and transnational dynamics of the Alevi movement and explains why we should consider Alevi rights claims within the framework of citizenship. In order to make sense of how Alevis emerged as a political subject, the chapter provides an overview of the long history of discrimination and persecution of Alevis and unpacks ...
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Hubyar: Alevi Texts

British Journal of Middle Eastern Studies, 2013
Following their exposition of religious practice among the Hubyar Alevi of Central Turkey in a previous issue (British Journal of Middle Eastern Studies, 37(3) (December 2010), pp. 287–334.), the authors offer a selection of seven deyis sung by cantors during Hubyar ceremonies, of which they are an indispensable part. This is the first time such Hubyar
Peter Alford Andrews, Hidir Temel
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Researching Alevi Media

2023
This chapter provides an overview of the book and outlines its aims and contributions. Drawing on Alevi media, the chapter makes a case for decolonising media studies and argues that such an endeavour requires a focus on cultural specificities and de-linking from Eurocentric accounts of media studies.
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The Alevi, the AKP Government and the Alevi Initiative

2017
This chapter discusses the paradoxical relationship of the Alevi community with the Turkish state and covers the awakening among the Alevi community during the 1990s. The EU-supported democratization reforms led to the removal of some restrictions on Alevi political participation and an expansion of human rights and freedoms. The Alevi community became
Mehmet Bardakci   +3 more
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The Alevis

2016
The Alevis are a religious community on the periphery of Shia Islam. The name “Alevi” means “Adherents of ʿAli,” alluding to Muhammad’s son-in-law and cousin ʿAli ibn Abi Talib, who enjoys extraordinary veneration among Alevis. Alevism was developed in Central Anatolia during the 13th century by itinerant Muslim mystics.
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