SHINY THINGS AND SOVEREIGN LEGALITIES: EXPROPRIATION OF DYNASTIC PROPERTY IN THE LATE OTTOMAN EMPIRE AND EARLY TURKISH REPUBLIC
Ceyda Karamursel · 2019
Catalogue summary
Parliamentary debates from the deposition of Abdülhamid II through the post-caliphate decade show how the late Ottoman and early Turkish Republic redefined dynastic property as public ownership. The legal history connects Yıldız Palace to later wartime and genocide-era appropriation.
Why this matters
The article provides a legal-history route into how sovereignty and property were recast, including consequences for Armenian property during and after the genocide.
Citation
Ceyda Karamursel 2019. SHINY THINGS AND SOVEREIGN LEGALITIES: EXPROPRIATION OF DYNASTIC PROPERTY IN THE LATE OTTOMAN EMPIRE AND EARLY TURKISH REPUBLIC. International Journal Middle East Studies. https://doi.org/10.1017/s0020743819000382
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