The latest issue of the
Journal of the Ottoman and Turkish Studies Association (Vol. 3, no. 2, November 2016) focuses on "Ottoman International Law." Contents include:
- Ottoman International Law
- Lâle Can & Michael Christopher Low, The “Subjects” of Ottoman International Law
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Will Smiley, Freeing “The Enslaved People of Islam”: The Changing Meaning of Ottoman Subjecthood for Captives in the Russian Empire
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Aimee M. Genell, The Well-Defended Domains: Eurocentric International Law and the Making of the Ottoman Office of Legal Counsel
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Will Hanley, What Ottoman Nationality Was and Was Not
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Michael Christopher Low, Unfurling the Flag of Extraterritoriality: Autonomy, Foreign Muslims, and the Capitulations in the Ottoman Hijaz
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Faiz Ahmed, Contested Subjects: Ottoman and British Jurisdictional Quarrels in re Afghans and Indian Muslims
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David Gutman, Travel Documents, Mobility Control, and the Ottoman State in an Age of Global Migration, 1880–1915
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Umut Özsu, Ottoman International Law?
