Lehnwortphonologie - segmente und strukturen; prozessphonologische und optimalitatstheoretische analyse am beispiel des arabisch-romanischen sprachkontaktes 9780814795873

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Автор: Mitsumoto, Hiroshi (head, Neuromuscular Disease Section; Professor, Department Of Neurology And Neurosciences, Head, Neuromuscular Disease Section; Pr
Название: Lehnwortphonologie - segmente und strukturen; prozessphonologische und optimalitatstheoretische analyse am beispiel des arabisch-romanischen sprachkontaktes
ISBN: 9780814795873
Издательство: Wiley EDC
Классификация:

История Ближнего Востока

Послевоенная история 20 века: с 1945 по 2000

История 21 века: с 2000 г.

Этнические исследования

Политическая активность

ISBN-10: 0814795870
Обложка/Формат: Paperback
Страницы: 363
Вес: 0.57 кг.
Дата издания: 01.04.2009
Язык: English
Размер: 227 x 153 x 28
Читательская аудитория: Further/higher education
Подзаголовок: The pkk and the kurdish fight for independence
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Поставляется из: Англии
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An in depth and scholarly report on the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK), an essential actor on behalf of modern-day Kurds
The Kurds, who number some 28 million people in the Middle East, have no country they can call their own. Long ignored by the West, Kurds are now highly visible actors on the worlds political stage. More than half live in Turkey, where the Kurdish struggle has gained new strength and attention since the U.S. overthrow of Saddam Hussein in neighboring Iraq.
Essential to understanding modern-day Kurds—and their continuing demands for an independent state—is understanding the PKK, the Kurdistan Workers’ Party. A guerilla force that was founded in 1978 by a small group of ex-Turkish university students, the PKK radicalized the Kurdish national movement in Turkey, becoming a tightly organized, well-armed fighting force of some 15,000, with a 50,000-member civilian militia in Turkey and tens of thousands of active backers in Europe. Under the leadership of Abdullah Ocalan, the war the PKK waged in Turkey through 1999 left nearly 40,000 people dead and drew in the neighboring states of Iran, Iraq, and Syria, all of whom sought to use the PKK for their own purposes. Since 2004, emboldened by the Iraqi Kurds, who now have established an autonomous Kurdish state in the northernmost reaches of Iraq, the PKK has again turned to violence to meet its objectives.
Blood and Belief combines reportage and scholarship to give the first in-depth account of the PKK. Aliza Marcus, one of the first Western reporters to meet with PKK rebels, wrote about their war for many years for a variety of prominent publications before being put on trial in Turkey for her reporting. Based on her interviews with PKK rebels and their supporters and opponents throughout the world—including the Palestinians who trained them, the intelligence services that tracked them, and the dissidents who tried to break them up—Marcus provides an in-depth account of this influential radical group.