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Turks and Kurds (Review Article)
In: Middle Eastern studies, Band 30, Heft 4, S. 975
ISSN: 0026-3206
Bücher über die Kurden und Kurdistan: e. Auswahlbibliogr.; e. Veröffentlichung d. Kurd. Inst., Dt. Sekt. e.V
In: Disputationes linguarum et cultuum orbis / Sectio K, Disputationes linguae et cultus Kurdica = Untersuchungen zur kurdischen Sprache und Kultur, 11
World Affairs Online
Les Kurdes à l'époque contemporaine
In: Hommes & Migrations, Band 1172, Heft 1, S. 55-63
Résultats des calculs colonialistes des grandes puissances, le «foyer national» revendiqué par les Kurdes est passé à la trappe dans les années 20. Estimés, en 1993, entre vingt-deux et vingt-cinq millions, les Kurdes sont partagés entre cinq États : Turquie, Irak, Iran et, dans une moindre mesure, Syrie et ex-Union soviétique. Une analyse précise de leurs conflits avec les différents États, ainsi que de leurs revendications, de leurs organisations, mais aussi de leurs divisions.
Iranian Kurds in an Age of Globalisation
In: Iran and the Caucasus: research papers from the Caucasian Centre for Iranian Studies = Iran i kavkaz : trudy Kavkazskogo e͏̈tìsentra iranistiki, Band 13, Heft 1, S. 187-196
ISSN: 1573-384X
AbstractSince 2003 and the establishment of Iraq's Kurdish Regional Government, Iran has witnessed a rise in ethnonationalist activity among its Kurdish population. Much of the motivation for this activity stems from the political success of the Kurds in Iraq. The spread of Iranian Kurdish nationalism has also been influenced by globalisation forces, such as global communications technologies, transnational networks, and increased mobility across borders. In this age of globalisation, the Iranian government's ability to rule over the Kurds will continue to erode, unless it caters toward Kurdish demands of minority rights.
Ethnic Conflict and the Kurds
In: The annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Band 433, S. 112-124
ISSN: 0002-7162
The Kurds seem further from autonomy or independence today than in the past. In part, the cause lies in their disunity in language, religious behavior, & especially tribal structure. The division of their core area among Turkey, Iran, & Iraq after WWI assured Kurdish nationalism major opponents. In Turkey, the government has attempted to deny the very existence of Kurds as a separate people. While Kurdish leaders can exploit the multiparty system to establish local power bases, they must eschew overt ethnic agitation. In Iraq, the military move of the Barzanis was ultimately quashed by a determined well-equipped central government. Only minor dissidence seems possible to continue here. Once the USSR's wartime occupation of the northern part of the country ended in 1946, in Iran the Kurdish Republic of Mahabad--which the Soviets have stimulated & facilitated--collapsed. The Shah has since maintained tight political control, while permitting the Kurds some cultural expression. Although there is little prospect of a renewed Kurdish military bid for autonomy or independence in these three states, economic grievances are likely to continue to foster a sense of ethnic identity among the Kurds. Modified HA.
Ethnic Conflict and the Kurds
In: The annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Band 433, Heft 1, S. 112-124
ISSN: 1552-3349
The Kurds seem further from autonomy or independence today than in the past. In part, the cause lies in their disunity in language, religious behavior, and es pecially tribal structure. The division of their core area among Turkey, Iran, and Iraq after the First World War assured Kurdish nationalism major opponents. In Turkey, the govern ment has attempted to deny the very existence of Kurds as a separate people. While Kurdish leaders can exploit the multi-party system to establish local power bases; they must eschew overt ethnic agitation. In Iraq, the military move of the Barzanis was ultimately squashed by a determined, well- equipped central government. Only minor dissidence seems possible to continue here. In Iran, once the USSR's wartime occupation of the northern part of the country ended in 1946, the Kurdish Republic of Mahabad which the Soviets had stimulated and facilitated collapsed. The shah has since maintained tight political control, while permitting the Kurds some cultural expression. Although there is, thus, little prospect of a renewed Kurdish military bid for autonomy or independence in these three states, economic grievances are likely to continue to foster a sense of ethnic identity among the Kurds.
The Kurds and Self-Determination
What the Kurds of Iraq really need is a breakthrough on political formulas. What they need is a far-reaching change in their constitutional relationship with Iraq. This does not necessarily mean that they must have a state of their own, though a state of Kurdistan in which Kurds from Iraq, Turkey, and Iran are united has often been dreamed of. The issue today is not Kurdistan in the sense of a major rescrambling of boundaries. It is the demand of Iraqi Kurds for freedom from oppression. What their leaders are demanding is genuine autonomy within Iraq, guaranteed by UN presence and enshrined in international law.
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Des femmes kurdes brisent les tabous
In: Confluences Méditerranée: revue trimestrielle, Band 42, Heft 3, S. 41-45
ISSN: 2102-5991
Fuyant une société oppressive, de plus en plus de femmes kurdes prennent seules le chemin de l'exil. Souvent en rupture familiale, elles sont une proie facile pour les trafiquants.
World Affairs Online
Quelle politique kurde pour l'AKP?
In: Politique étrangère: PE ; revue trimestrielle publiée par l'Institut Français des Relations Internationales
ISSN: 0032-342X
The emergence of an autonomous Iraqi Kurdistan, the civil war in Syria, and the electoral ambitions of the JDP have led to new policy being formed by the Turkish government regarding the Kurdish question. However, while the different Kurdish zones communicate through cross-border processes between Turkey, Iraq and Syria, the JDP has to make a choice between the nationalist fringe of its voters and an attempt to forge closer ties with the Kurdish population in South-East Turkey. Adapted from the source document.
World Affairs Online