The Ottoman Empire and the World Around It - Course Information

~ Notes
The notes only contain references to publications. Some of these have been
mined for factual information, while others are sources and secondary works discussed
for their intellectual content. Given the format of the notes it is not
possible to distinguish between the two categories without consulting the works
in question.
The following abbreviations have been used in the notes:
EI: Encyclopedia of Islam
İA: İslam Ansiklopedisi
MD: Mühimme Defterleri (Chancery registers, in the Başbakanlık Arşivi-
Osmanlı Arşivi, Istanbul).
1 ~ Introduction
1 I use the term ‘Ottomanist’ for scholars of whatever nationality who have studied
the Ottoman Empire according to the criteria current in twentieth-century
historiography, in contradistinction to those who have done so within the parameters
of Ottoman civilization itself. The latter will be called ‘Ottoman.’ When
the word ‘empire’ is capitalized, the Ottoman Empire is always intended.
2 Fodor, reprint 2000.
3 Güçer, 1964 and Finkel, 1988.
4 Düzdağ, 1972: 109–12.
5 ‘Imtiyâzât’, in EI, 2nd edn.
6 Inalcik, 1969.
7 Fischer, reprint 1994; Aktepe, 1958; Abou-El-Haj, 1984 and Piterberg, 2003.
8 Kunt, 1974.
9 See Abou-El-Haj, 1974a.
10 Eickhoff, 2nd edn 1988: 20.
11 Sella, 1968b.
12 Fleischer, 1986: 49–54.
13 Pedani Fabris, 1994b; Goffman, 2002.
14 Compare Göçek, 1987.
15 Goffman, 1998: 10–12.
16 De Bonnac, 1894: 50.
17 Pedani Fabris, 2000.
18 De Groot, 1978: 60–1.
19 Hering, 1968: 30–59.
20 Poumarède, 1997.
21 Murphey, 1999.
22 See also Finkel, 1988 and Ágoston, 1993 and 1994.