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Worlds, old and new :Phanariot networks and the remaking of Ottoman governance in the first half of the nineteenth century

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Worlds, old and new :
Reminder of title:	Phanariot networks and the remaking of Ottoman governance in the first half of the nineteenth century
Author:	Philliou, Christine M.
Description:	384 p.
Notes:	Adviser: Molly Greene.
Notes:	Source: Dissertation Abstracts International, Volume: 65-06, Section: A, page: 2197.
Contained By:	Dissertation Abstracts International65-06A.
Subject:	Literature, Modern.
Online resource:	http://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=3136698
ISBN:	0496838946

Worlds, old and new :Phanariot networks and the remaking of Ottoman governance in the first half of the nineteenth century
Philliou, Christine M.

Worlds, old and new :Phanariot networks and the remaking of Ottoman governance in the first half of the nineteenth century [electronic resource] - 384 p.

Adviser: Molly Greene.

Thesis (Ph.D.)--Princeton University, 2004.

Chapter I considers the Phanariot networks before the 1821 outbreak of the Greek Revolution through an examination of the 1812 investiture ceremony for a Phanariot Prince on his way to Wallachia from Istanbul. Chapter II compares the analogous evolution and breakdown of the Phanariot and Janissary systems to show the larger political context of the Phanariot networks before 1821 and in the 1820s. Chapter III looks at the dilemmas of the Ottoman central state of maintaining continuity of governmental structures and functions in the 1820s by discussing three sectors of Ottoman governance that were severed from each other. Chapter IV traces the fusing of Ottoman politics with European international politics in the early 1830s which led to the expansion of diplomacy into a field of Ottoman politics in Istanbul and the shrinking of domestic military power as a factor in deciding the outcome of intra-Ottoman disputes. Chapter V illustrates how Phanariots from before 1821 adapted to the transformations of the 1820s and 1830s and reinserted themselves into the changing political landscape. With diplomatic activities as the nucleus of their projects to reclaim a role in politics, they expanded into the realms of the Orthodox Patriarchate, local politics in Istanbul and provincial politics elsewhere, and back into factional politics at the Ottoman Court-Porte.

ISBN: 0496838946Subjects--Topical Terms:

180518
Literature, Modern.

Worlds, old and new :Phanariot networks and the remaking of Ottoman governance in the first half of the nineteenth century
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502 $a Thesis (Ph.D.)--Princeton University, 2004.
520 # $a Chapter I considers the Phanariot networks before the 1821 outbreak of the Greek Revolution through an examination of the 1812 investiture ceremony for a Phanariot Prince on his way to Wallachia from Istanbul. Chapter II compares the analogous evolution and breakdown of the Phanariot and Janissary systems to show the larger political context of the Phanariot networks before 1821 and in the 1820s. Chapter III looks at the dilemmas of the Ottoman central state of maintaining continuity of governmental structures and functions in the 1820s by discussing three sectors of Ottoman governance that were severed from each other. Chapter IV traces the fusing of Ottoman politics with European international politics in the early 1830s which led to the expansion of diplomacy into a field of Ottoman politics in Istanbul and the shrinking of domestic military power as a factor in deciding the outcome of intra-Ottoman disputes. Chapter V illustrates how Phanariots from before 1821 adapted to the transformations of the 1820s and 1830s and reinserted themselves into the changing political landscape. With diplomatic activities as the nucleus of their projects to reclaim a role in politics, they expanded into the realms of the Orthodox Patriarchate, local politics in Istanbul and provincial politics elsewhere, and back into factional politics at the Ottoman Court-Porte.
520 # $a The events of the 1820s engendered profound changes on the one hand, and allowed for a continuity of political logic and personal networks on the other. This glimpse at the myriad changes underway years before institutional Tanzimat reforms begs a fundamental reevaluation of those reforms with respect to Ottoman politics and society in the middle and later 19th century.
520 # $a This thesis examines the changing structures and practices of Ottoman imperial governance in the first half of the 19th century, using the case study and perspective of Greek-identified Phanariot networks. The networks and activities of Orthodox Christian elites in a nominally Islamic empire provide a new perspective on the changes of this period, which is often seen as the period of deepest decline and the eve of westernizing reforms for the Ottoman Empire.
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