Books
CATEGORIES
- All
- ANAMED
- Anthropology
- Archaeology
- Archaeology and History of Art
- Architectural History
- Architecture
- Armağan
- Art
- Art History
- Border Lords
- Byzantine Empire
- Byzantine Studies
- Ceramics
- Children's Books
- Cultural Studies
- Digital Archaeology
- Disability Studies
- Economics
- Ethnomusicology
- Feuilleton
- Fiction
- Finance
- GABAM
- Gender Studies
- Geographic Information Systems
- Gerontology
- History
- History of Caricature
- History of Photography
- International Relations
- Konservasyon
- Late Antique and Byzantine Studies
- Law
- Literary Criticism
- Literary Studies
- Literary Studies
- Mathematics
- Media Studies
- Migration Studies
- Nursing
- Nursing History
- Ottoman History
- Philosophy
- Photography
- Political Economy
- Political Sciences
- Politics
- Psychology
- Restorasyon
- Science
- Social Sciences
- Sociology
- Spolia
- Technology
- Urban Studies
- VEKAM
- VEKAM
- Women Studies
This book is the Turkish translation of Notes Toward a Performative Theory of Assembly, originally published by Harvard University Press. From […]
Judith Butler, 90 TL
Notes Toward a Performative Theory of Assembly
Disability studies is a multidisciplinary area that developed in 1970s, but especially after 1980s. This area sprouted mainly with the […]
Dikmen Bezmez, Sibel Yardımcı, Yıldırım Şentürk, 30 TL
Disability Studies
A View from the Social Sciences
The essays, imagining and recalling the cadences of Said’s conversation, take various forms, including elaborations on his ideas, applications of […]
Homi Bhabha, William J.T. Mitchell, 20 TL
Edward Said
Continuing the Conversation
Learning abstract mathematics is a slow and complex process. This is partly because a student of mathematics must not only […]
Ali Mustafazade, 25 TL
A First Course in Abstract Mathematics
“In this study of Kuzguncuk, known as one of Istanbul’s historically most tolerant, multiethnic neighborhoods, Amy Mills is animated by […]
Amy Mills, 28 TL
Streets of Memory
Landscape, Tolerance, and National Identity in Istanbul