The "Law on Trades and Services Reserved to Turkish Nationals" was passed by the Turkish Grand National Assembly in June 1932. It aimed to exclude from the Turkish job market foreign nationals residing in Turkey who were employed in petty trades and services, such as drivers, street vendors, servants in hotels, etc. On one hand the law was a manifestation of the mentality and policies of protectionism that developed in reaction to the 1929 World Economic Crisis and its effects on the Turkish economy. At the same time, the law was also a xenophobic reaction that had its origins in Turkish society's bitter collective memories of their struggle for independence and the early years of the Turkish Republic. This study takes up the subject of the law's actual application on the basis of previously unused archival documents.
İçindekiler;
Abbreviations
Introduction
The Situation the Early Years of the Republic
The Situation in the Years Prior to the Acceptance of the Lew
Discussions at the Turkish Parliament
The Text of the Law
The Situation After the Passage of the law
Initial Reactions
The Number of Foreigners Affected
The Postponement of the Law's Implementation
The Publication of the Law's Regulations
The Situation of the Various Nationalities
The Case of Greek Nationals
The Case of Russian Emigrés
The Case of French Nationals
The Case of German Nationals
The Case of British Nationals of Malta Origin
The Case of the Shipping Agencies
Conclusion
Chronology of Events
| Detay Bilgileri |
| Dil | İngilizce |
| Basım Tarihi | 2013 |
| Yazar | Rıfat N. Bali |
| Sayfa Sayısı | 114 |
| Kağıt | 2. Hamur Kağıt |
| Kapak | Karton |
| Basım Yeri | İstanbul |
| Baskı Sayısı | 1 |
| Ebatlar (YxG) | 14x21 cm |
| Isbn No | 9786054326723 |
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The Agrarian Economy and PrimaryEducation in the Salonican Countryside in the Hamidian Period (1876-1908) | Zeynep Küçükercan
