You are here
History
People
-
Adjunct in NELC, Assistant Professor, Department of History -
Adjunct Associate in NELC, Associate Professor, Department of History -
Graduate Student -
Chair, Associate Professor, Director, Turkish and Ottoman Studies Program -
Director, HBANES, Professor -
Affiliate in NELC, Emeritus, Department of History
News
- Turkic and Central Eurasian Studies Lecture Series: David Brophy (Univ. of Sydney) (March 22, 2018)
- A new volume of articles celebrates Modern Hebrew language (March 22, 2018)
- Turkish and Ottoman Studies Workshop Series - Spring 2018 (March 21, 2018)
- Farhat J. Ziadeh Distinguished Lecture in Arab and Islamic Studies (March 21, 2018)
- May 12-13: Writing the Iranian Revolution: Memory, Testimony, Time (April 13, 2017)
Research
- “Israel in Jewish American Literature.” In The Cambridge Encyclopedia of Jewish American Literature. Ed. Hannah Wirth. Cambridge University Press, 2015. Learn more
- Andrews, Walter G. "William M. Reddy. The Making of Romantic Love: Longing and Sexuality in Europe, South Asia, and Japan, 900–1200 CE." American Historical Review 118, no. 4 (October 2013): 1147-1148 Learn more
- Terri DeYoung (trans.) and Issa J. Boullata (trans.), IBN 'ABD RABBIH: THE UNIQUE NECKLACE (AL-'IQD AL-FARID), Vol. III. Garnet Publishing, 2011, 317 pages. Learn more
- Naomi Sokoloff, The Boundaries of Jewish Identity, Co-edited with Susan Glenn (University of Washington Press, 2010). Learn more
- Terri DeYoung (trans.) and Issa J. Boullata (trans.), IBN 'ABD RABBIH: THE UNIQUE NECKLACE, VOL. II, Garnet Publishing, 2009, 327 pages. Learn more
- Volokhine, Youri, David Frankfurter, and Michael A. Williams. "Book Reviews." Numen: International Review For The History Of Religions 53, no. 3 (July 2006): 385-401. Learn more
- Please click here for a link to Professor Noegel's research. Learn more
- The research project, An Oral History of Turkish Americans in the Pacific Northwest Region, aims to record and preserve the oral history of people who immigrated from Turkey to the Pacific Northwest Region in the United States. The overarching goal of the study is to investigate the notion of identity—be it immigrant, religious, ethnic, national, or language, which has been one of the fundamental questions of philosophy from Socrates to Freud, among Turkish Americans in the region. It seeks to find answers to how immigrants define themselves and what identity continues to mean in the Turkish American culture.This study is being conducted in collaboration with University of Washington Libraries, and it aims to create a digital archive of Turkish American immigrants in PNW Region. Learn more