THE OTTOMAN TURKISH STUDIES FROM THE PAST TO PROSPERITY

Journal Title: Human Research in Rehabilitation - Year 2018, Vol 8, Issue 2

Abstract

The article focuses on the progressive worldwide growing interest for the Ottoman studies through last decades, first caused by the changing of the attitude towards the national history and tradition in the same Republic of Turkey.

Authors and Affiliations

Ljiljana Čolić

Keywords

Related Articles

SPECIAL ADMINISTRATIVE MEASURES TOWARDS FOREIGNERS IN B&H

The intention of this paper is to give a positivistic legal overview of certain special administrative procedures applied to foreign citizens moving through and staying in Bosnia and Herzegovina opposite the legal rule...

PROBLEMS WRITING FROM DICTATION FOR BLIND AND VISUALLY IMPAIRED STUDENTS

Aim of this research was to get insight into mistakes that occur while blind and visually impaired students, and students with no visual disabilities, when writing by dictation. Respondents sample was consisted of three...

PSYCHO-SOCIOLOGICAL PERSONALITY TRAITS OF SEXUAL OFFENDERS

Criminality is an extremely heterogeneous social phenomenon that includes various kinds of deviant behavior. It also includes sexual criminality (crimes against sexual freedom and moral), which has highly negative impact...

STATUS AND PERSPECTIVES OF WAR CRIMES PROCESSING IN BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA

Serious, systematic and massive violations of international humanitarian law were committed during the 1992-1995 armed conflict in the territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The criminal prosecution and prosecution of perp...

RESONANCE THEORY OF HEARING

The processes of hearing of sounds and speech are not yet explicable enough, and therefore rehabilitation audiology is continuously facing practical problems of hearing and speech stimulation with heavy out of hearing c...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP394905
  • DOI 10.21554/hrr.091813
  • Views 124
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Ljiljana Čolić (2018). THE OTTOMAN TURKISH STUDIES FROM THE PAST TO PROSPERITY. Human Research in Rehabilitation, 8(2), 101-103. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-394905