Mediterranean Electronic knowledge Atlas

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Article List
    Sociology
    Deathm Emotion, Gender and Identity in Greece
    The article examines emotion and identity in connection with Greek death cult in an attempt to clarify certain political phenomena in the Mediterranean area. The cult of the dead is a common cultural pattern in the area. Why is this cult so persistent? What is death cult and how does it manifest itself? The article delves into its lasting importance in the Greek part of the cultural area, where the author has conducted several periods of fieldwork. To illustrate the persistence of this cultural pattern, the characteristic aspects connected with death cult in Greek tradition are discussed: The comparison is based on festivals, which are dedicated to deceased persons and domestic death rituals combined with ancient sources. Based on them an analytical survey of the relationship between the death cult dedicated to deceased mediators in ancient and modern society, as it is manifested through laments, burials and the following memorial rituals is made. The modern domestic rituals people perform for their own dead influence the official ideological rituals, and vice versa, the domestic rituals reflect public performances. A study of modern cult practices reveals many parallels with the official cult of the ancients, and suggests ways in which modern rituals can throw new light upon the ancient rituals and vice versa. The article seeks to demonstrate how new ideologies must adjust to older rituals and beliefs and how public and domestic rituals are connected. The article finally suggests how these similarities might represent a common way of expression within a larger context in which the Mediterranean cultural meaning of emotion is central.?
    Keyword: Modern and Ancient Greece, Death Cult, Death Rituals, Gender, Laments. Burials, Gifts, Communication
    Author: Evy Johanne H?land
    Poblication Year: 2014
    Language: English
    Country: Greece
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    European History
    Opposing Hegemony
    Greek and Indian tradition share several common features. Many of them come from an ancestral relationship, others are historically or structurally motivated. This paper analyzes two female heroines in two dramas who oppose a higher will, Antigone in Sophocles
    Keyword: Tyrannical, Gods, Divine, Human(s), Significant Names, Nature, Law, Worship, Conflicting Ideologies, Tradition, Necessity
    Author: Andreas L. Katonis
    Poblication Year: 2014
    Language: English
    Country: Greece
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Politics/Diplomatic Science
    Dreaming the -Great Sea-
    This essay focuses on the European tradition of utopian discourses on the Mediterranean as a space where religious, ethnic, and cultural differences could be reconciled as well as a region conducive to more humanistic relationships. The author traces the emergence of this discourse in selected texts spanning from the 19th century to the contemporary period, contextualizing them against a background that witnessed the early colonial encroachment of France, the imperialism of the interwar era, and the post-Cold war period. Among the texts considered are writings by the followers of the utopian socialism of Saint-Simon, the cultural production of the authors gravitating around Cahiers du Sud and the Centre Universitaire M?diterran?en, and contemporary Continental philosophers. Often harking back to earlier discourses on the Mediterranean formulated during the interwar, these philosophers revisit the region as a space of legacies and forms of knowledge to counter the totalizing assumptions of post-Maastricht Europe. The essay concludes by considering the reception on this utopian Western discourse on the part of Arab and Islamic commentators.?
    Keyword: Mediterraean Utopia, Colonialism,
    Author: Norma Bouchard
    Poblication Year: 2014
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Human Geography
    A Matrix for Mediterranean (Area) Studies
    The multipolar, dynamic and heterogeneous Mediterranean area is an object of analysis in different disciplines. The French historian Fernand Braudel developed one of the most comprehensive scientific approaches, defining the Mediterranean as a space of unity and coherence, with a long-term continuity (longue dur?e). Studies in political science, especially in international relations (IR), have been limited to debates between schools of thought, explaining global challenges, or using local case studies for theoretical testing. Work in area studies has been reduced to (comparative) analysis of local specificities. The fundamental changes within the societies of the Southern and Eastern Mediterranean provoked by the uprisings since the end of 2010 call for new scientific approaches in Mediterranean Studies. By combining IR and area studies, and by simultaneously analysing large-scale developments (macro) and smaller, local, sub-regional developments (micro), we can not only explore the interdisciplinary dynamics in social sciences, but also place the Mediterranean area within the international system, and deepen our knowledge about its specificities at the same time.?
    Keyword: Mediterranean Studies, Area Studies, Arab Spring, Euro-Mediterranean Relations, Interdisciplinarity
    Author: Isabel Sch?fer
    Poblication Year: 2014
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Women
    A Hybrid Face: the Franco-Maghrebi Stardom of Sami Bouajila
    The idealised embodiments of national identity have been represented by film stars throughout the history of cinema. However, stars are increasingly becoming the site of cross-cultural contestations in the globalised and transnational film industry. Since the 1990s, French cinema has witnessed an unprecedented surge of actors of Maghrebi origin, offering a challenge to the traditional modes of representation. This article explores the phenomenon of Franco-Maghrebi stardom, with a view to establishing Sami Bouajila as a new type of transnational star. Embodying positive images of integration, he has evolved from a proto-son searching for a father(land) in French society, towards a more mature stardom incorporating at once Arabic heritage and French identity. To articulate these aspects of his stardom, this article will particularly focus on the case study of Dr?le de F?lix, a Bouajila vehicle that opens up a greater readiness to accept a hybrid identity with ties to both France and North Africa in a contemporary context.?
    Keyword: French cinema, Stardom, Sami Bouajila, Maghrebi, Dr?le de F?lix
    Author: Eun-Jee Park
    Poblication Year: 2014
    Language: English
    Country: France
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    European History
    Travel Books and Urban Identity. British Travellers in Messina, 1770-1815
    Patrick Brydone
    Keyword: Messina, British travellers, Grand Tour, Sicily, Mediterranean urban identities
    Author: Diletta D-Andrea
    Poblication Year: 2014
    Language: English
    Country: Italy
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Anthropology
    Horse, Bow and Arrow
    An often discussed group of artefacts are the so-called
    Keyword: Scythians, Arrowheads, Early Iron Age, Greece, Northern Pontic
    Author: Anja Hellmuth
    Poblication Year: 2014
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Sociology
    Global Civil Society and the Egyptian 2011 Uprising
    The Arab Spring refers to the series of mass uprisings that swept the Arab world in December 2010 and beyond. It resulted in regime changes and mass domestic turmoil across the region. Several factors have been used to account for the Arab Spring, such as domestic despotism and corruption, the impact of social media, and external pressures. This article purports to assess the transnational dimension of the Arab Spring through an examination of the role of global civil society, represented in international human rights groups, in the march toward the Egyptian January 2011 uprising.?
    Keyword: Global Civil Society, Egyptian Uprising, Boomerang Effect, Human, Rights, Democracy, Networking
    Author: Gamal M. Selim
    Poblication Year: 2014
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Sociology
    The Myth of the -New Phoenicians-
    Most previous studies have assumed the following hypothesis: the Lebanese diaspora continues to have strong attachments to the homeland based on close networks of personal connections, and almost all Lebanese have a strong interest in foreign countries through such networks. That is why the Lebanese have come to be commonly known as the
    Keyword: Lebanese Diaspora, Migration, Economic Polarization, Opinion Poll
    Author: Masaki Mizobuchi
    Poblication Year: 2013
    Language: English
    Country: Lebanon
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Greek Literature
    Cultural Diversity in Greek Religion
    The Anastenaria festival is celebrated in the village of Agia Elen? in Greek Macedonia in May. The main ritual during the festival is the ecstatic dance over red-hot coals by people who are possessed by their saint. Thus, the festival presents a ritual, which in many ways is in opposition to the official Orthodox religion. A particular theme in the festival, which has been compared with ancient sources, is the
    Keyword: Cultrual Diversity, Greek Religion, Festivals, Gender, Modern and Ancient Greece, Wedding
    Author: Evy Johanne H?land
    Poblication Year: 2013
    Language: English
    Country: Greece
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Science of Religion
    Staging the Extraordinary Emergence of Divine Entities in the Daily Life of a Visionary House in Beirut
    Catherine, a Maronite resident of Nab-a (Beirut), married and the mother of three children, claims that for the past twenty years she has
    Keyword: Beirut, rituals, saints, visionary, miracles
    Author: Nour Farra-Haddad
    Poblication Year: 2013
    Language: English
    Country: Lebanon
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Sociology
    Civil Soceity Activities in Turkey
    The democratization and stability of the Muslim world are two of the most crucial issues facing the world, especially after so called
    Keyword: Tureky, Hizmet Movement, Arab Spring, Civil Society Activities, Faith-based organizations
    Author: Idiris Danismaz
    Poblication Year: 2013
    Language: English
    Country: Turkey
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Sociology
    Naming People
    This paper examines the representation resulting from forenames, surnames and nickname practices. The paper provides an ethnographic analysis of naming practices as an everyday experience for the people of Gogofis, an Arvanite/Greek village in Attica, which is an hour
    Keyword: Greece, Albania, Arvanites, Naming, Identity
    Author: Simeon S. Magliveras
    Poblication Year: 2013
    Language: English
    Country: Greece
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    European History
    Away from Home
    The article aims to investigate the phenomenon of the so-called Greek colonization within the Mediterranean, beginning in the 8th century BC, from a neutral angle as a migration process. A framework for the identification of migrations in prehistoric or early historical contexts developed by S. Burmeister and based upon the synthesis of several studies dealing with migration movements is applied to the concrete case of Greek colonization in Sicily. It can be demonstrated that a number of commonly discussed aspects of the phenomenon are readily understandable through comparison with frequently occurring migration patterns. Moreover the application of the framework highlights those research fields which need more attention in order to understand the movement in all its depth. Furthermore the observation of the Greek migration through the applied framework makes it clear that essential information will not be found in the destination area but in the region and society from where the movement started.?
    Keyword: Greek colonization, migration, Sicily, Early Iron Age, Greece
    Author: Sebatian M?ller
    Poblication Year: 2013
    Language: English
    Country: Greece
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Etc Humanities Science
    The -Happiness Academy-
    Since 2003 and the human cloning scandal, the Raelian movement, a small organization but one known all over the world, has been particularly active in the media, on the Internet and on the international stage. Their -Happiness Academy-, organized in mid-summer in Slovenia in order to highlight the life of the movement, is a singular religious manifestation, bringing together Raelians from all over Europe around their prophet, Claude Vorilhon, alias Rael. First, this study analyses the results of a survey, conducted during this Raelian training in Lendava in 2010, and in Strunjan in 2011. It emphasizes all the efficiency of an Internet marketing strategy and the uniqueness of an event that represents both a relaxing holiday and a religious gathering. The researcher also questions the reasons for choosing these two sites and Slovenia from a transnational geographic, economic and juridical point of view (imprisonment for the act of -apology for human cloning- is practiced in some European countries like France). Second, the study focuses on the ephemeral, sacred side of the event but also on the originality of the experience and the practices that the Happiness Academy conducts, for example the sensual meditation and the worship rather subtly maintained around the -prophet- Rael and the Elohim (aliens supposed to have created the world). Finally, the researcher makes reference to the exploitation of the Internet by the Raelian movement, not only for the promotion of this event but also for an overall strategy based on the strengths of religious tourism (particularly when the organization targets states that could sell their land to build the embassy welcoming the Elohim when they come to earth).?
    Keyword: Raelian movement, new religion, religious tourism, marketing, Slovenia, Happiness Academy
    Author: Francois Xavier Bauduin
    Poblication Year: 2013
    Language: English
    Country: Slovenia
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Politics/Diplomatic Science
    Antonio Gramsci-s Political Philosophy and European Integration
    This paper reviews competing contemporary perspectives on the political philosophy of Antonio Gramsci and relates them to the analysis of European integration today. The first part of the paper looks at the different conceptualizations of Gramsci
    Keyword: Antonio Gramsci, Hegemony, Philosophy of Praxis, Marxism, Italian History, European Regional Integration
    Author: Eduardo Zachary Albrecht
    Poblication Year: 2013
    Language: English
    Country: Italy
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    International Trade
    State Intervention in the Grain Trade of Malta (16th-20th Century)
    The article aims to investigate the phenomenon of the so-called Greek colonization within the Mediterranean, beginning in the 8th century BC, from a neutral angle as a migration process. A framework for the identification of migrations in prehistoric or early historical contexts developed by S. Burmeister and based upon the synthesis of several studies dealing with migration movements is applied to the concrete case of Greek colonization in Sicily. It can be demonstrated that a number of commonly discussed aspects of the phenomenon are readily understandable through comparison with frequently occurring migration patterns. Moreover the application of the framework highlights those research fields which need more attention in order to understand the movement in all its depth. Furthermore the observation of the Greek migration through the applied framework makes it clear that essential information will not be found in the destination area but in the region and society from where the movement started.?
    Keyword: Malta, Sicily, Grain Trade, British Colony,
    Author: Carmel Cassar
    Poblication Year: 2013
    Language: English
    Country: Malta
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Art & Physical Education
    Ashdod Ware Found at Khirbet Qeiyafa and Its Implications for Understanding the Tradition of Philistine Decorated Pottery
    This paper aims to present Ashdod Ware newly found at Khirbet Qeiyafa in the 2009-2010 seasons and to examine its implications for understanding the tradition of Philistine decorated pottery. Based on the Ashdod Ware found at Khirbet Qeiyafa, I argue that 1) Ashdod Ware can be subdivided into two phases: Ashdod Ware I and Ashdod Ware II, and 2) the decorated ceramic tradition of the Philistines from Iron Age I to Iron Age IIB (12th - 8th century BCE) can be subdivided into four different phases and can be understood as a battleship curve rather than as sequential (contra Ben-Shlomo et al. 2004). In addition, I tried to figure out the distribution of archaeological sites revealing Ashdod Ware I: it was first known only in Philistia and the Negev in the second half of the 11th century BCE and later it expanded to the north (Jezreel Valley and Beth Shean Valley) and to the east (Central Highlands) in the 10th century BCE.?
    Keyword: Pottery, Philistine decorated pottery, Iron Age, Ashdod Ware
    Author: Hoo-Goo Kang
    Poblication Year: 2013
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Women
    Labor Participation of Arab Women in Israe
    The low employment rate among Israeli Arab women has significant economic and social consequences for the Arab community in general and Arab women in particular. This study estimates the factors that affect the participation rate of Arab women in the Israeli labor force compared to that of Jewish women. Four categories of factors are identified: demographic and human capital characteristics, social and cultural norms, household characteristics and government policy on labor markets. Based on the results of the estimation, which helps to identify the key barriers to Arab women
    Keyword: Arab women, cost-benefit analysis, employment encouragement programs, professional training programs
    Author: Doron Lavee
    Poblication Year: 2013
    Language: English
    Country: Israel
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Italian Literature
    Italo-Maltese Relations(ca. 1150 -1936)
    During the Middle Ages, politically Malta forms part of the administration in Sicily, with the effective capital of Malta being Palermo. Rebel communities of Italians are exiled to Malta, whilst rebel residents of Malta are exiled to Italy. With the arrival of the Knights of St. John and the adoption of the Tuscan variant of Italian as the language of the administration, the contacts with mainland Italy increase: in the course of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries we not only have the Maltese intelligentsia producing literary compositions in Italian but we also find an influx of Italian artists and architects flocking to Malta and influencing the tastes and the training of the Maltese. In the eighteenth century we encounter the first grammars and dictionaries of the Maltese language. The nineteenth century witnesses the presence in Malta of the Italian Risorgimento exiles who spread the ideals of nationalism and romanticism amongst Maltese writers, politicians and intellectuals. However, the ascent of fascism in Italy in 1922 leads to the elimination of Italian as an official language of Malta in 1936, whilst Italy
    Keyword: Malta, Italy, Culture, Literature, Language
    Author: Arnold Cassola
    Poblication Year: 2012
    Language: English
    Country: Malta
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Italian Literature
    The Italian Labor Market: An Appraisal of the 2003
    This article looks at the major historical developments in the Italian labor market, with specific attention given to the
    Keyword: Biagi Law, White Paper on the Labor Market, Italian labor law, Labor Market Flexibility, European Employment Strategy
    Author: Eduardo Zachary Albrecht
    Poblication Year: 2012
    Language: English
    Country: Italy
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    European History
    The Battle Standard (Flag) with the Image of the Immaculate Conception
    When maritime communications lacked the sophisticated technologies of today, seafarers had to conceive signals so that they could communicate with each other at sea. Flags were one aspect of the code language in use during early modern times all over the Mediterranean Sea. Flags were not only used to denote the nationality or religion of the owner of the vessel but also as signals, in particular when ships sailed in convoy or squadron formation. A successful encounter at sea depended on good coordination. For this reason, a particular flag was devised to be used in time of battle. It was known as the battle standard, and was raised to signal the beginning of combat. This article focuses on this particular flag and explores its use by both Christians and Muslims. Particular reference is made to the battle flags used by the Knights of Malta. The General of the Knights
    Keyword: Battle Standard, Immaculate Conception, Corsairing, Knights of Malta, Signals Flags
    Author: Simon Mercieca
    Poblication Year: 2012
    Language: English
    Country: Malta
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Science of Religion
    Religious Roots of a Political Ideology
    Albeit overtly secular, Zionist ideology was inspired by religious thought. While traditional religions often supported the nationalist cause, the relationship of Judaism and Zionism is vastly different. Adepts of traditional Judaism immediately rejected Zionism, and this rejectionist attitude has not vanished to this day. On the other hand, Christian, mainly Protestant theologians had developed the idea of the ingathering of the Jews in the Holy Land several centuries prior to the first Zionist congress in 1897. This explains why the initially socialist oriented secular project of social transformation has undergone sacralization, becoming a focal point of Evangelical Christian Zionists. These Evangelical contributions to Zionism and the Zionist state must be taken into account in analyses of the State of Israel, its position in the modern Middle East and the policy-making of those countries where such Evangelical circles wield significant influence.?
    Keyword: Zionism, Christian Zionism, Israel, Judaism, Evangelical
    Author: Yakov M. Rabkin
    Poblication Year: 2012
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Italian Literature
    Literature in Trieste, Where the Frontier Disappeared
    I devote this paper to use the history of Trieste and its border to examine how representations of difference have affected the politics of sovereignty during the twentieth century. Focusing on the history of the
    Keyword: other, frontier, identity, Trieste, literature
    Author: KIM, Heejung
    Poblication Year: 2012
    Language: English
    Country: Italy
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Etc language Literature
    Inventors of the First Alphabetic System
    During the Middle Bronze Age (1900-1500 BCE) some Asiatics, called Canaanites, who would have learned Egyptian writing, hieratic and hieroglyphic Egyptian scripts, left the earliest specimens of alphabetic writing. Yet they could reconstruct and remember the general form of the letters they had learned through the meaning of the names, on the basis of their acquaintance with Egyptian writing systems. The appearance of the alphabet is a remarkable advance in civilization, outdating the clumsy writing systems of the Near East. At the time of its creation, it was a practical expedient to counter the lack of a native writing system among Canaanites who had migrated to the Nile Delta as foreign workers. This new device was never regarded as an improvement or a replacement for the sophisticated systems of Egypt or Mesopotamia. No large scale writing or official use was involved at the time of its creation. The alphabetic system, however, enables ordinary people to read and write even the simplest of words and sentences and left far reaching consequences for human civilization.?
    Keyword: alphabet, hieroglyph, hieratic, Proto-Sinaitic, Wadi el-Hol, Serabit el-Khadem, Semites, acrophonic principle, disruptive innovation
    Author: BAE, Chulhyun
    Poblication Year: 2012
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    European History
    An Archaeology of the Verticalist Mediterranean
    In modern Europe, the Mediterranean Sea has become an abridged or forgotten sea. At present, under the pressure of
    Keyword: Mediterranean, Europe, postcolonial thought, meridian thought, verticalism
    Author: Luigi Cazzato
    Poblication Year: 2012
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Economics
    Banking on Ethics vs the Ethos of Banking
    This paper will discuss the development of Islamic banking in the GCC as a concrete industry ? and not as a concept ? by looking at business practices from a practitioner
    Keyword: Islamic banking, Islamic finance, GCC, Ithmaar Bank, corporate governance
    Author: Kifah Salameh
    Poblication Year: 2012
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    International Trade
    The Shipbuilding Industry and Trade Exchanges between the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies and the Countries of the Baltic and the Black Sea (1734-1861)
    This paper aims to explain the development of the Neapolitan fleet and of the shipyards of Naples and Castellammare, which played an important role in the overall social and political reorganization of Southern Italy. This area, which had become an independent kingdom in 1734, needed to create its own fleet and specific trade regulations and structures in order to become a legitimate part of the European political scene. When Charles of Bourbon occupied the kingdom of Naples in 1734, the situation was quite critical because it lacked the infrastructure and the fleet had been destroyed. When Charles became king of Spain in 1759, King Ferdinand decided to call admiral John Acton to come to Naples to reorganize the Navy: so for the new 74-gun vessels Acton decided to build a new royal shipyard in Castellammare. And this shipyard was reorganized in the second part of the Bourbon reign (1815 - 1861) for the construction of new steamships.?
    Keyword: shipyard of Castellammare, 74 and 80-gun vessels, steamships, guns of Sweden, masts of Riga (Russie)
    Author: Maria Sirago
    Poblication Year: 2012
    Language: English
    Country: Italy
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Spanish Literature
    Written Heritage in The Mediterranean
    Studies of written heritage have been encouraged during the last years in Europe. They have recently introduced new fields of study within its methodology such as palaeography and codicology, mainly in cataloguing documents. Many libraries have been updated through new catalogues and editions of its manuscripts collections in different ancient languages. Other collections have been restored or inventoried by specialists. The research group devoted to the study of original texts in languages developed in the Mediterranean basin since antiquity is trying to contribute to this field. A survey on the studies carried out during the last years in the CSIC is here presented.
    Keyword: Manuscripts, written heritage, Mediterranean languages, codicology, palaeography
    Author: Ma Teresa Ortega-Monasterio
    Poblication Year: 2011
    Language: English
    Country: Spain
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Spanish Literature
    Pedro I of Castile(1350-69)
    Pedro I of Castile ascended to the Castilian throne in 1350 at the age of fifteen following Alfonso XI
    Keyword: Pedro I of Castile, Anglo-Castilian Alliance, Edward Prince of Wales
    Author: Benjamin F. Taggie
    Poblication Year: 2011
    Language: English
    Country: Spain
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Italian Literature
    Umberto Saba, between Nature and Divine Providence
    In all his literary production, Umberto Saba returns repeatedly to the problem of God and how he perceives its importance. Suspended between Jewish family roots, a Christian environment and a disengaged context, he ends up complying with the last one. He avoids every opportunity of joining the divinity that he needs, without giving of himself to it. We can read the
    Keyword: Iitalian literature, Mediterranean culture, God, Love, Christianity, Jewish
    Author: Giorgio Baroni
    Poblication Year: 2011
    Language: English
    Country: Italy
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Greek Literature
    The Expansion of Mediterranean Judaism and the Synagogue at Delos
    This paper deals with the issue of the expansion of the Mediterranean Judaism in association with the Synagogue of Delos. After presenting in brief the expansion of the Jews in the Mediterranean Sea the research focuses on the history of the island of Delos and the presence of the Jews on it. The presence of the Jews on the island is associated with the building GD 80. The paper examines the question of the identification of the building as a synagogue focusing in elements as topography ? situation, chronology, inscriptions and secondary fittings or findings. It presents the various opinions of the scholars who dealt with the subject and attempted to testify if the building GD 80 is the oldest synagogue of the Diaspora. The paper proposes the examination of the synagogue of Delos in parallel with the synagogue of Ostia and those of the Diaspora and the comparison of it with the synagogues of the land of Palestine.
    Keyword: Expansion of Judaism, Delos, Synagogue, Diaspora
    Author: Christos G. Karagiannis
    Poblication Year: 2011
    Language: English
    Country: Greece
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Greek Literature
    Homer as a Point of Departure
    Contrary to the view-current among certain critics-that it is only decorative, the epic simile, starting from Homer and carried on by Virgil and Milton, performs many functions, functions that help to make an epic what it is. In the development of the epic in general and of the epic simile in particular, Homer, Virgil, and Milton, three mainstream epic poets, were linked by a similar tradition and shared close affinities in the way they employed this rhetorical device. While drawing on the Homer-Virgil tradition, using the epic simile as Homer, Virgil, and Milton did, Dante in The Divine Comedy took Homer as a point of departure. This paper discusses what functions Dante
    Keyword: epic simile, the Iliad, the Odyssey, Paradise Lost, The Divine Comedy, slow-motion sequence, bulk, sublimity, anthropomorphic, ineffable
    Author: Laurence K. P. Wong
    Poblication Year: 2011
    Language: English
    Country: Greece
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Tourism
    Moroccan Arrivals (Edith Wharton-s In Morocco)
    Abstract
    Keyword: Wharton, Morocco, colonialism, tourism, arrivant
    Author: John Culbert
    Poblication Year: 2011
    Language: English
    Country: Morocco
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Greek Literature
    The Hymns to the Gods in Plato
    This article focuses on the place and importance of hymns to the Gods in Plato
    Keyword: Musicology, Hymnology, Politics, Legislation, Ethics
    Author: Thierry Grandjean
    Poblication Year: 2011
    Language: English
    Country: Greece
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Turkish Literature
    Spatial Influence in the Meeting of Poet-Poetry and the Language of Cities
    Metin Turan, a contemporary Turkish poet, has concentrated on the relationship between the poet and space in his works. In his poetry collections entitled
    Keyword: Metin Turan, Poetry, Space, Identity, Environment
    Author: Medine S
    Poblication Year: 2011
    Language: English
    Country: Turkey
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    European History
    What Place Does the
    In Plato-s Republic, Socrates criticizes the poets who depicted the gods wrongly, as according to his concept of gods, hymns to them seem irrational, for gods are perfect in the best conditions. So it is noticeable that the description of the Ideas is very similar to that of gods, and that it is philosopher-rulers who can know the Ideas. Besides, the soul of a philosopherking is akin to the divine and to eternal being; therefore it can be said that gods and a philosopher
    Keyword: Hymn, God, Idea, Philosophy, Poet
    Author: KIM, Heon
    Poblication Year: 2011
    Language: English
    Country: Greece
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    European History
    The Ultimate Portraiture: God in Paradise Lost and in The Divine Comedy
    Arguably the two greatest poets of the Christian world, Milton and Dante have both written about God, respectively in Paradise Lost and in The Divine Comedy. Though equally influenced by the Bible and Christian thought and sharing many affinities, the two poets adopted different approaches in portraying the Supreme Being, a task that taxes the imaginative powers of the greatest of poets. While Milton
    Keyword: God, Milton, Paradise Lost, Dante, The Divine Comedy, Homer, Virgil, Anthropomorphism, Catch 22
    Author: Laurence K. P. Wong
    Poblication Year: 2011
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Women
    Women, Death and the Body in some of Plutarch
    This article focuses on some of Plutarch
    Keyword: Greek history, ancient and modern; Comparative approach; Women and gender-studies; Plutarch; Women; Death cult and Death-rituals; Body
    Author: Evy Johanne H?land
    Poblication Year: 2011
    Language: English
    Country: Greece
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Science of Law
    The Judicial Punishment of Decalvatio in Visigothic Spain:
    The Visigothic judicial punishment known as decalvation has been widely studied for more than a century, yet there exists no general agreement concerning its exact nature. Scholars concur that decalvation involved a shameful mutilation of the head and hair, but there is disagreement about whether the punishment involved scalping or merely shaving one
    Keyword: Visigothic, Isidore, Jews, Decalvation, Law
    Author: Jace Crouch
    Poblication Year: 2010
    Language: English
    Country: Spain
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Sociology
    The Italian Jewish Migration to Eretz Israel and the Birth of Italian Chalutz Movement
    This article analyzes the Italian Jewish
    Keyword: Italy, Jews, Zionism, Eretz Israel [Land of Israel],
    Author: Arturo Marzano
    Poblication Year: 2010
    Language: English
    Country: Italy
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Sociology
    Discovering the Diversities of Indonesian Islam in Contemporary Cairo
    This paper tries to clarify activities of the Indonesian Azharis in contemporary Cairo focusing on (1) the interactions within the Indonesian communities and (2) their relationships with Egyptian society. Though hundreds of students from Indonesia has been flowing into the Azhar university little has been written on this issue. The paper clarified that (1) Indonesian students were reproducing their Indonesian lifestyles within the regional organizations. These geographic divides, however, were overcame by some extracurricular activities: publishing the periodics and discussions. Through these activities the students recognized diversities of Indonesian Islam. Simultaneously the paper depict that (2) while the majority of the students were weak to adapt with environment of Cairo, some students were willing to communicate with the society. It can be pointed out that both experiences fostered their nation identity as Indonesian. It is in Cairo that Indonesian students recognize the diversities of Indonesian Islam and enhance their national identity.?
    Keyword: Diversities, Indonesian Islam, Studying Abroad, Azhar University in Cairo, Area Studies
    Author: KINOSHITA, Hiroko
    Poblication Year: 2010
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Women
    Greek Women, Power and the Body
    Based on studies in ancient Greek sources, mainly produced by men, combined with results from fieldwork carried out on contemporary Greek religious festivals, a comparison is made with similar ancient festivals through an analysis of the fertility-cult, which is important in the festivals. This is a useful way to try to consider the female part of society, since women are the central performers of the actual cult that plays an important role within the official male value-system. This is the value-system, from which the festivals and the society that they reflect, traditionally have been considered. The absence of the female value-system leaves previous analyses one-sided and incomplete. Therefore, a comprehensive analysis requires the female point of view to be included. Hence, the paper argues for the importance of changing our approach when working with ancient culture. Taking account of the female sphere, which still exists in Greece, provides us with a basis for considering the female part of society. But, by so doing, the official male perspective, which is similar to the Western male perspective generally applied within Greek studies, has to be deconstructed. So, by arguing for the importance of not using the general male model when presenting Greek women, the article tries to deconstruct the male ideologies
    Keyword: Modern Greece, Ancient Greece, Women, Gender, Gendered Valuesystems, Religious Festivals, Fertility-cult, Rituals
    Author: Evy Johanne H?land
    Poblication Year: 2010
    Language: English
    Country: Greece
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Turkish Literature
    Wolf-warriors, the Argonauts, and the foundation of Trebizond
    Trebizond (Greek Trapezus, Turkish Trabzon) is situated on the coast of the Black Sea, opposite to the actual Russian seaside resort Sochi, in the historical Pontic region or North East Anatolia (now Turkey). This paper tries to contribute to the tradition about the foundation of this city assuming a late Indo-European heritage feature playing a role as well as a deeper connection with Trebizond
    Keyword: Indo-European (IE), Trapezus (Trebizond), wolfing, wolf-warriors, the Argonauts, foundations
    Author: Andreas L. Katonis
    Poblication Year: 2010
    Language: English
    Country: Greece
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Politics/Diplomatic Science
    Representing Change and Stagnation in the Arab World
    This article refutes a common approach to studying democratization in the Arab world using examples from Morocco and Egypt. Egypt is commonly regarded as a case for near-complete stagnation, whereas Morocco represents the more dynamic monarchies in the region. The article posits that the theoretical underpinnings frequently used in research hinder us to see and analyse change appropriately. Reform-minded agents that cooperate with the state should not be dismissed as
    Keyword: Transformation Processes, Political Sociology, Civil Society, Semi-Authoritarian State, Arab World
    Author: Sonja Hegasy
    Poblication Year: 2010
    Language: English
    Country: Morocco
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Politics/Diplomatic Science
    French Foreign Policy towards Africa under Jacques Chirac
    Over the main changes that have occurred in Chirac
    Keyword: Chirac, France, Foreign Policy, Africa
    Author: SHIN, Won Yong
    Poblication Year: 2010
    Language: English
    Country: France
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Economics
    Population Growth and Economic Development in Southern Mediterranean Countries:
    The Southern Mediterranean (SM) countries, nine North African and Middle Eastern partners and one permanent observer which border the Mediterranean Sea (MS) as defined in the Euro-Mediterranean Partnership (or Barcelona Declaration) launched in 1995, form one of the slowest growing regions in terms of economic and social development. Many development economists blame the slow development of SM countries on high population growth. Others, however, defend the view that high population growth could encourage economic growth through expansion of the labour force. The myth of Asia
    Keyword: Population Growth, Demographic Transition, Demographic Dividends, Migration and Economic Development
    Author: Wai Mun Hong
    Poblication Year: 2010
    Language: English
    Country: Algeria
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Language
    The use of Remigius commentary on Donatuss Ars minor in a Carolingian parsing grammar Magnus quae uox?
    Magnus quae uox? is a Carolingian parsing grammar written in the tenth or the eleventh century. It is a commentary on Donatus s Ars maior and Ars minor, but is presented in the form of parsing questions and answers. Among the sources of Magnus quae uox? the use of Priscian s Institutiones grammaticae and the commentaries on Donatus s works by the scotti peregrini and Remigius of Auxerre is prominent. In particular, the use of Remigiu s commentary on Donatus s Ars minor is significant in that Magnus quae uox? follows closely Remigius s style of commentary. Remigius s commentary on Donatus s Ars minor is different in style from the other commentaries used in Magnus quae uox? in that it retains the question and answer form of Donatus s text. The classroom like way of presentation seemed to have appealed to the author of Magnus quae uox? who was constructing his grammar using questions and answers.
    Keyword: Carolingian parsing grammars, DonatussArs minior, Remigius of Auxerre, the combination of commentary and parsing, Latin education
    Author: JANG, Jee Yeon
    Poblication Year: 2009
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    French Literature
    High Tension. A Fresh New Wave in French Horror?
    TEST
    Keyword: New wave, French horror
    Author: Philippe Met
    Poblication Year: 2009
    Language: English
    Country: France
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Italian Literature
    Study on the -Colloquial language- in B. Fenoglios works
    The Italian writer Beppe Fenoglio(Alba, 1922 1963) is one of the most representative authors in the world of modern literature. His autobiographical experience in the countryside of his native Langhe in the Piedmont, and his direct participation in the Resistance as a partisan are fundamental and important inspirations for his works. Therefore, his works can be divided in two main themes: peasant life and the Resistance. Also, his passion for the English literature gives him a power of imagination. Even though Fenoglio left just few works during his life, we can still find his novels and short stories published after his death together with drafts and variations as found in critical editions. This study analyses the processes of correctional works to examine the correctional techniques and directions of the author from the point of view of language with the help of rhetoric and pragmatics theories, considering that Fenoglio s work has already been studied from the point of contents. This research shows that the author deletes the words or phrases which repeats or have the same meaning, especially in near distance. Especially, in the colloquial part, the author has a tendency to eliminate the description part of the actions of the speakers. So, the colloquial part is only constructed through dialogues. As a result of this, the simplified colloquial part gives an effect of velocity for developing stories, not giving readers time to pause. Apart from this, the author uses the techniques of systematical dialogue format, appending, substitution and simile etc. for achieving completeness and focusing not only on the contents but also the language of his works.
    Keyword: Beppe Fenoglio, Colloquial language, Correctional works, Correctional works, Correctional techniques, Correctional directions, Pragmatics
    Author: LEE, Ki Chul
    Poblication Year: 2009
    Language: English
    Country: Italy
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Etc language Literature
    A contrative study of Korean and Romance language collocations: a corpus based study
    In this research we introduce our methodology of describing Korean collocations in multilingual perspective focusing on the contrastive aspects among languages. We selected 5000 Korean collocations based on the notion of restricted and bound collocations , and then tried to represent their equivalents in four target languages : Spanish, English, Italian and French. Based on our corpus of collocations, we present a contrastive analysis of lexico semantic and syntactic aspects of collocations among languages. We mainly focus on Korean and Spanish datas and then compare them with French and Italian collocations along with English datas.
    Keyword: contrastive linguistics, corpus, collocations, Romance language, lexical semantics
    Author: SHIN, Jayoung
    Poblication Year: 2009
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Economics
    Economic Reform Prospects for the Maghreb
    After the successes in macroeconomic stabilization, the Maghreb countries (Algeria, Lybia, Morocco and Tunisia) have pursued the implementation of economic and administrative reforms since the 1980s in order to liberalize the economic system and enter a phase of sustained growth acceleration. This has led to tensions between macroeconomic stabilization and modernization in the region. The present article focuses specifically on the prospects for economic policy reform in the Maghreb and the channels through which it could proceed in the presence of the major economic crisis we are experiencing. The article argues that under current economic circumstances, prospects for microeconomic reform in the Maghreb critically depend on the policy-makers capacity to maintain macroeconomic stability and to anchor microeconomic and institutional reforms. It also put forward that the most effective channel to anchor structural reforms may be to signal commitment to convergence towards the economic institutional setting developed by the European acquis communautaire. Finally, it underlines that the EU s role should be not just to avoid recurring to protectionism, but to deliver sufficient incentives to support economic reformist governments in completing the reform agenda. This also may prove much harder to introduce into EU Member States preferences under the current negative economic expectations.
    Keyword: Economics Policy, Magreb, Macroeconomy, reform
    Author: Gonzalo Escribano
    Poblication Year: 2009
    Language: English
    Country: Algeria
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Italian Literature
    The Emergence of the Mafia in Italy
    This paper argues that the emergence of the Mafia in Italy can properly be understood by examining Mafia as an institution that had an origin in a unique cultural setting. Special attentions are paid on the peculiarities of the micro environment of Italian society, which was the very soil of the development of Mafia. In addition, the Calvinist and Catholic values will be analysed and compared, which will indicate how the first promoted the production of a global feeling of rational society, whereas the latter adhered the individual sphere and society as a collectivity. In regard to the genesis of Mafia in Sicily, the cultural and moral retrogradation, the unsettlement of the mercantilist, the disappearance of the feudal system, and a huge input of the violent unemployed caused a dire need for protection and organization. The Mafia was the institution that was built up in response to these conditions.?
    Keyword: Mafia, Italy, Sicily, Institution, Clientelism
    Author: HUH, Yoo Hyae
    Poblication Year: 2009
    Language: English
    Country: Italy
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Italian Literature
    Lomero dei poveri
    Dialect poetry experienced a resurgence in the Ottocento as authors were making a return to their dialectical roots across Italy. Italian poets were composing poetry in the dialects of their regions in an attempt to elevate their local mother tongues to a status equal to Florentine. Of all the dialect poetry produced in the Ottocento, scholars most often forget the region of Sardinia; dialect poetry manifested itself throughout Sardinia in the oral tradition, which took the form of poesia a bolu, where poets recited improvisational poetry performed for an audience. Poesia a bolu competitions produced many exceptionally clever poets, but one of the most renowned was Melchiorre Murenu with his pungent language and biting sarcasm. One of his poems was so insulting that he was rumored to have died for it: Sas isporchizias de Bosa, one of Murenu s better known poems describes superficially the filth produced by the residents of the Sardinian town of Bosa. A more profound reading, however, reveals a significant social and economic commentary. With this poem, Murenu elevates the nearly forgotten genre of poesia a bolu to a higher level by employing social awareness as the impetus for political and economic change in the impoverished and neglected state of Sardinia in the Ottocento.?
    Keyword: Sardinia, Melchiorre Murenu, Italian poetry, dialects, 19th century
    Author: Kristina Clement
    Poblication Year: 2009
    Language: English
    Country: Italy
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Italian Literature
    The Mediterranean and its Literary Imagination: Sicily and Beyond
    Through the popular and artistic images of the Mediterranean it is possible to retrieve many writers voices , describing the mare nostrum from many points of view. The chant of aedo cieco follows Ulysses misadventures; the real setting of Lipari or Acitrezza narrates the hard work of merchants and fishermen, just like in the second novella of the quinta giornata in Boccaccio s Decameron and in Verga s Malavoglia. Mythology is also retrieved, involving the sea surface and the underwater creatures living there (mermaids and dolphins, Venuses and monsters). This is the case of Tomasi di Lampedusa and Stefano D Arrigo. Also, there is the suggestive set of writings on sea mythology. The sea is considered as the cradle of western civilization, up to the 20th century (Saba and Quasimodo). The anxiety of departure, through a hostile and dangerous sea, is another famous theme in Foscolo: Similar and opposite at the same time is the image of the Mediterranean as a cross separating people from their native land and a site where childhood memories can find a place (Brancati). Many Mediterranean Seas are described in the metaphoric sea chant tuned by many artists of Southern Europe.?
    Keyword: Mediterranean, etymology, poetry, fiction, Italy
    Author: Verdirame Margherita
    Poblication Year: 2009
    Language: English
    Country: Italy
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Sociology
    The Negative Effect of the peace Treaties in Building Trust in the Arab Israeli conflict:
    TEST
    Keyword: Building confidence, Step by step Diplomacy, Intifada (Shake off), Bilateral Talks, The Palestinians Rights, Israel, Palestine Liberation Organization, Peace Process, Ten Years, The Jordanian Journalism
    Author: Saad Abu dayeh
    Poblication Year: 2009
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Human Geography
    The Major Factors for the Development of Beirut as a leading seaport on the Eastern Mediterranean in the Nineteenth Century
    In the early nineteenth century, Beirut was no more than a small sea village with its small population and dilapidated facilities. Beirut had golden opportunities to seize political and economic advantages on the eastern Mediterranean region in the course of the nineteenth century, although there were other competing cities which already had vested rights in the region. The starting point of this research begins with the question of why Beirut became the most prominent sea port on the eastern Mediterranean in the nineteenth century and how it kept its leading position in this region. For the explanation of this emergence of Beirut as a political and economic center of the eastern Mediterranean area during this period, not only external factors which favored Beirut but also internal factors such as local struggles to guarantee Beiruti s political and economic advantages will be employed.
    Keyword: Beirut, Lebanon, Urban History, 19th Century, Eastern Mediterranean Seaport
    Author: SONG, Sang Hyun
    Poblication Year: 2009
    Language: English
    Country: Lebanon
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Greek Literature
    The Lord of Morea And its Narrative Models
    The article discusses the plot and characters of Alexandros Rangavis
    Keyword: Alexandros Rangavis, The Lord of Morea, The Chronicle of Morea, Walter Scott, Ivanhoe, Homer, Odyssey
    Author: Paschalis Michael
    Poblication Year: 2008
    Language: English
    Country: Greece
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Science of Law
    A Court for Homicide presented in Drako
    The 12th line of Drako?s law can be restored as follows: d]i /kazen de tos basileas aitio[n] phon[o] ? [ak?n(or akonta) kai autocheira](16 or 18 letters) ? [b]oul / eusanta It is not so easy to decide whether a case is ?akousios phonos? or ?ak?n?, and whether an actor causing another?s death is ?autocheir? or ?bouleusas.? In the same context, we can confer to the text of the Athenian Constitution (LVII,3) that the case of ?akousioi? and ?bouleusis? came before the court at the Palladion.
    Keyword: Draco-s Law, Palladion, akousios phonos, ak?n, autocheir, bouleusis
    Author: CHE, Jayoung
    Poblication Year: 2008
    Language: English
    Country: Greece
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Politics/Diplomatic Science
    The Cultural Dimensions of the Euro-Mediterranean Partnership
    In this paper we argued that the viability of the EMP calls for an emphasis on its cultural component. Unless, Euro-Mediterranean cultural cooperation is upgraded to a level of the other
    Keyword: Euro-Mediterranean, multi-dimensional, the EMP, civilizations, cultural cooperation
    Author: Mohammad El-Sayed Selim
    Poblication Year: 2008
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Language
    The Slavic Expression
    This article traces the use of a Slavic idiomatic expression, corresponding to the English
    Keyword: Slavic languages, St. Methodius, Pomak dictionaries
    Author: Ivan Iliev
    Poblication Year: 2008
    Language: English
    Country: Slovenia
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Science of Religion
    An Integrative Study of the Moabite Religion during the Iron Age II Period
    This research includes the religion of ancient Near Eastern people and Jordanian archaeology ? regarding the religion of Moab during the Iron Age II period. Research of the Moabite religion includes essays or articles by A. H. van Zyl, Gerald L. Mattingly, Udo Worschech, and Paul J. Ray, Jr. However, they do not make an extensive study of Moabite religion by means of archaeological evidence. Furthermore, there are some new finds relating to the issue since Gerald L. Mattingly published his article such as the Moabite sanctuary at Khirbat al-Mudayna and recently excavated figurines in Jordan. For this reason, this article focuses on the Moabite religion, especially the Moabite national deity, Kemosh. In addition to the Hebrew Bible, the Mesha Inscription provides valuable information regarding the Moabite religious concepts and practices about Kemosh. The epigraphic evidence further reveals the existence of the Moabite cults other than Kemosh. The shrine from Khirbat al-Mudayna and the Moabite figurines also sheds light on the Moabites
    Keyword: Moabite Religion, Epigraphic Evidence, Archaeological Evidence, Iron Age II Period, Transjordan
    Author: JANG, Daegyu
    Poblication Year: 2008
    Language: English
    Country: Jordan
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Sociology
    Social Responsibility of the Media
    This paper looks into the concept of the
    Keyword: Berlusconi, Italy, Media, social responsibility, Public Interest
    Author: HUH, Yoo Hyae
    Poblication Year: 2008
    Language: English
    Country: Italy
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Sociology
    The Resurrection of the Count Juli?n in the Age of Globalization
    This paper explores how immigrants from Morocco have lived as
    Keyword: Morocco, Immigration, Identity, Fortress of Europe, Integration, EU
    Author: Juin Lim
    Poblication Year: 2008
    Language: English
    Country: Morocco
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Sociology
    The Importance of Algeria in the Mediterranean Region and the Opportunities it offers to the Republic of Korea
    In the past, the Mediterranean Sea played catalyst role to integrate the region. Different nations and communities, such as Phoenicians, Romans, Greeks, Arabs, and Turks, utilized the Mediterranean Sea to communicate their knowledge to others, to exchange goods and to show their military presence. The Sea was crucial in shaping their interests as well as economic and social ties. Yet at present geographical proximity among the states that border on the Mediterranean does not necessarily enhance the prospects for integration of the Mediterranean. Relationships among the neighbouring states are complex, and processes of the Mediterranean integration rather reflect ambivalent political and economic situations. One requires a new paradigm of regional integration for the Mediterranean area. Studies of Mediterranean history and civilization remind us their complementary and reciprocal interests which have served to develop the region. Institute for Mediterranean Studies, Pusan University of Foreign Studies, organized the 22nd Meeting,
    Keyword: The Historical Meaning of the Mediterranean Civilization
    Author: H.E. Rabah Hadid
    Poblication Year: 2008
    Language: English
    Country: Algeria
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Greek Literature
    그리스의 사랑 ‘페데라스티아’ (παιδεραστία) -H. Patzer와 M. Foucault의 비교
    The main focus of this paper is on homosexuality among men, especially the ‘love of boys’ that appears in ancient thinkers and writers’ records, such as Plato and Aristotle and Herodotus and Xenophon etc. The so-called ‘love of boys’ is a translation of the ancient Greek word παιδεραστία. Many ancient sources explored its social aspects in ancient Greece. The most widespread and socially significant form of close same-sex sexual relations in ancient Greece was between adult men and adolescent boys, known as παιδεραστία. It is Harald Patzer and Michelle Foucault who gave this issue of interest to modern times and also provided an opportunity to generate interest in the academic field. The main purpose of this article is to look at the views and methodologies of how both two scholars recognize παιδεραστία and how they deal with it in their Die griechische Knabenliebe and Historie de la Sexualite. More over, this paper will be focused on the comparison of two views of German classicist Harald Patzer and French philosopher Michelle Foucault. Harald Patzer and Michelle Foucault also explain the pros and cons. Patzer's comparative study of different races has led to massive data sources for further studies. Foucault’s ‘innovative’ study provided a new opportunity to see the problem from the other perspective, compared with traditional view-points. Foucault, influenced by the theory of Nietzsche's concept of power, had a new perspective on the relationship between sex and power. Unlike the traditional ‘suppression hypothesis’, he emphasized the aspect of the 'production hypothesis' that power produces discourse on sexuality more and more. But Foucault's methodology, like the case of Patzer’s anthropological comparison and philological analysis, has also shown its limits in several ways. So, these shortcomings can be promoted by the study of H. Patzer and the process of complementing each other. In this sense, it's not a bad idea for the study of παιδεραστία as follows like that. Harald Patzer's view of historical-cultural phenomenon is expected to serve as a more empirically settling 'history of innovation' that was newly proposed by M. Foucault.
    Keyword: H.Patzer, M.Foucault, παιδεραστία, homo-sexuality, Knabenliebe, boy-love, bio-pouvoir, 파쪄, 푸코, 페데라스티아, 호모섹슈얼러티, 소년에 대한 사랑, 권력
    Author: 차영길 ( Cha Young-gil )
    Poblication Year: 2018
    Language: English
    Country: Greece
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Politics/Diplomatic Science
    외젠 이오네스코와 프랑스 비시정부
    This work is to research the cultural activities of Eugène Ionesco in the Vichy government (1940-1944). The Romanian origin, he was adopted by French culture. He was a Romanian poet and critic and specialized in French literature. He served Vichy as a Romanian diplomatic mission to France from 1942 to 1944. At that time, he had in charge of the Romanian media legation, public relations, secretary of culture in Vichy. Some criticize the fact that he worked for the dictator, Antonescu who had governed Romania by fascists. In her book L’Oubli du Fascisme, Alexandra Laignel-Lavastine criticized Ionesco’s behavior in Vichy: “A regrettable silence, an indisputable compromise. The stay in Vichy certainly relates, in his case, to a survival strategy.” But the survival is the inevitable duty for oneself. And survival will then fall into a feeling of guilt or remorse when he was on the side of evil and crime. Ionesco was neither intentionally silent nor making his own apology. On the contrary, he has actively explained his political position and his choice. He has expressed many times by the characters in the drama, in the diaries like Present passe, passe present. Working as a diplomat at Vichy, Ionesco met intellectuals without distinguishing between dissidents and Vichy collaborators. He considered his pursuits of the interests of Romania as a patriotic idea. He refused to follow the direction of any ideology or history. He tried to keep his conscience when Romanian circumstances were confusing. It is not fair to conclude that one might regard the act based on his conscience as mere collaboration with dictatorship. I believe Ionesco is a good and shy writer. He is perceived as a vanguard fighter who has challenged the existing systems of Western theater. But he is similar to the terrified Berenger surrounded by rhinoceros-fascist crowds. Even so, he is a critic of all intellectual modes and has not hesitated to face against the terrorists who commit the political opponents, the deception, the ideological motives, the madness. In this sense, Ionesco in Vichy should not be considered as a professional diplomat such as a bureaucrat, but a civilian diplomat section as a writer.
    Keyword: Ionesco, Romania, Vichy government, legation, cultural activity, 이오네스코, 루마니아, 비시정부, 외교사절, 문화활동
    Author: 박형섭
    Poblication Year: 2018
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    European History
    Apotropaic Elements on Ceramics from the Early and Middle Bronze Age in the Northern Adriatic Region (Caput Adriae)
    In the Early and Middle Bronze Age, the Istrian peninsula as the northern periphery of the "Mediterranean cultural sphere" was characterized by a dense population with fortified mountain settlements ("Gradine" in the Croatian language). In these settlements a distinctive decorated pottery has been discovered, until recently completely unknown. One group of these vessels, namely, large jars for food storage, is distinguished by a decoration with combined plastic and incised ornaments with antithetically arranged handles on all four sides, which follows a certain order and allows the recognition of stylized faces. In light of other depictions in prehistory and early history, the appearance of "monster" and "grotesque" representations on medieval churches, and studies on recent cultures, we can assume that the "scary faces" on the Bronze Age pottery of Istria had some kind of apotropaic meaning. Something similar can be assumed for a particular embellishment of the spherical bottles that were also typical of the fortified mountain settlements of the Istrian peninsula.
    Keyword: " Northern Adriatic, Bronze Age, fortified settlements, ceramics, apotropaic ornamentation "
    Author: Anja Hellmuth
    Poblication Year: 2015
    Language: English
    Country: Italy
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Sociology
    Pax Britannica and ‘Free Trade and Open Seas’: Shifting British Informal Colonialism in North Africa, 1800–1860s
    This paper seeks to explore how British informal colonialism in North Africa was inseparably linked with, and indeed dependent on, their network of formally controlled imperial domains: Corfu and the Ionian Islands, Malta and Gibraltar. It also sets out to investigate the use made of this chain of colonial ports-positioned in proximity to the Maghreb-as mediating trade centres/ entrepôts, as military-naval stations, and as bases for the penetration and exploration of the interior of the African continent. Focus is then put on the British deployment of their naval fleet to impose rule of law and free trade, as well as to suppress any resistance from various indigenous actors. As a conclusion, both immediate and long-term effects which this imperial intrusion had on regional customary exchange patterns and the political economies of the North African regencies should become clear.
    Keyword: " British imperialism/dominion, informal colonialism, North Africa, narrow-sea economies, geographical exploration "
    Author: John Chircop
    Poblication Year: 2015
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Sociology
    Contesting the Arab Regimes in the War Poetry of Nizar Qabbani
    Within defined political and aesthetic contexts, the Arab war literature on the Arab-Israeli conflict-particularly the 1967 war poetry-was an attempt to re-describe and reconstitute projections of the war in Arab media and popular culture. Repudiating war and its diabolical motives, several Arab poets questioned and subverted a complex pattern of nationalist myths that gave rise to the 1967 war between Israel and three Arab armies. Incorporating intertextuality and other Western discursive dynamics, this essay explores the provocative war poetry that the great Syrian poet Nizar Qabbani (1923-1998) wrote in the aftermath of the six-day 1967 war to interrogate the distorted war narratives purveyed by Arab politicians and state media and reveal their destructive impact on collective Arab memory. In this context, Qabbani integrates a complex pattern of traditions appropriated from ancient Islamic history to engage the 1967 war. In his repudiation of official attempts to obscure the origins of the war and bury its atrocities beneath a cultural amnesia, Qabbani negotiates narratives of trauma and pain, demystifying a phenomenon that centuries of history have glorified. His poems investigated here aim to engage the politics and the language of war, questioning the myths and the monolithic political discourse that triggered the 1967 war and paved the way for the defeat.
    Keyword: war, defeat, politics, amnesia discourse, trauma
    Author: Saddik M. Gohar
    Poblication Year: 2015
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Sociology
    The Tunisian Media Revisited: The Formation and Reformation of an Authoritarian System
    The aim of this paper is to sketch briefly the state of Tunisian media before, during, and after the Jasmine Revolution. The situation of the Tunisian media has changed drastically in step with the country's socio-political transformation. Ben Ali utilised the media as a powerful tool for spreading his policies, while preventing citizens from criticising him and his family or disputing his political legitimacy. However, when the revolution emancipated Tunisian citizens from authoritarian rule, the situation changed. Since late 2010, when the demonstrations began, the media is believed to have played an important role in spreading political messages, rallying the masses, and attracting considerable attention from all over the world. This paper offers a snapshot of the Tunisian media in a state of transition, and attempts to outline the formation and reformation of the authoritarian media system in Tunisia.
    Keyword: Tunisia, media, Jasmine Revolution, media reform, private broadcasters
    Author: Yushi Chiba
    Poblication Year: 2015
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    European History
    Visual Anthropology in Sardinia
    Visual Anthropology in Sardinia
    Keyword:
    Author: Franco Lai
    Poblication Year: 2015
    Language: English
    Country: Italy
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Economics
    Does Migration Improve Subjective Economic Well-being? An Empirical Study on Migrants from MENA Countries
    The aim of this paper is to evaluate the effects of migration from Middle Eastern countries, during the 1990s, on individual perceptions of migrant households’ subjective economic well-being. We consider data from household surveys conducted in Egypt, Turkey and Morocco in 1997. Using probit models, first we analyze the characteristics of migrants, secondly we determine the impact of migration on current subjective poverty, and thirdly we analyze to what extent the returns from migration are heterogeneous according to the individual``s financial perception. We find that the effects of migration on financial situation vary according to the country: in Morocco migration reduces subjective poverty for the less educated long term migrants, and in Egypt only for return migrants. Surprisingly, in Turkey, migration increases subjective poverty especially for highly educated migrants. These results imply that migration cannot be treated as a homogenous phenomenon, as migration may impact differently on different countries of origin.
    Keyword: Migration, Subjective poverty, MENA Countries, Development, Remittances
    Author: Yehudith Kahn, Audery Dumas
    Poblication Year: 2015
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Greek Literature
    From Dogtooth to Little England : Family and Female Characters in Greek Cinema of the Early Twenty-First Century
    This essay aims to explore representations of the female in familial contexts in the Greek cinematic production of the early twenty-first century through a multilayered discussion of two popular films, Yiorgos Lanthimos`` "Dogtooth" and Pantelis Voulgaris`` "Little England", released in 2009 and 2013 respectively. The films have been selected as representative of two major generations/waves of Greek cinema: that of a postmodern/psychoanalytical approach that emerged in the decade of intense Europeanization up to the period surrounding the economic crisis (1999-2009), and that of the sociopolitical discourses which dominated the post-junta era (1974 onwards). Although a chronological distance of more than half a century separates the stories narrated in the films, young female subjects are presented in equally suffocating family environments. The discussion revolves around both thematic and aesthetic comparisons between the two works, in the light of research investigating dominant features of the family in Greece and the broader Mediterranean.
    Keyword: Family, Gender, Youth, Contemporary Greek Film, Mediterranean
    Author: Kyriaki Frantzi
    Poblication Year: 2015
    Language: English
    Country: Greece
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Language
    Treatment of Pronouns in a Medieval Latin Parsing Grammar: Cunabula Grammaticae Artis Donati
    In the early Middle Ages, the main and usual task of teachers of the Latin language was to present and teach the inflections in a systematic way. The grammatical descriptions in Donatus’ two popular grammar books handed down to them from Late Antiquity did not offer full accounts of inflections. The teachers’ attempts to add morphological materials to Donatus’ doctrines resulted in the medieval parsing grammars of the ninth century. The early medieval parsing grammars are characterized by the combination of Donatus’ doctrines with parsing questions about headwords, but the questions often touched on topics which are not found in Donatus’ texts, in particular when the inflectional forms were concerned. Priscian’s grammars were one of the main sources from which the morphological descriptions were drawn. The way in which Priscian’s doctrines were incorporated into the Donatus-based grammar differed from grammarian to grammarian, but as time progressed, the early medieval parsing grammars came to share a common structure and certain sets of questioning formulas. This article presents the section on the pronouns in the Cunabula Grammaticae Artis Donati, one of the earliest medieval parsing grammars, with a view to getting a glimpes of the way in which Priscian’s grammar was used in the medieval parsing grammars in the initial stage of their development.
    Keyword: Cunabula Grammaricae Artis Donati, early medieval parsing grammars, Donatus' Ars Minor, Priscian, Pronouns
    Author: Jee Yeon Jang
    Poblication Year: 2015
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Italian Literature
    Genoa 'La Superba.' The Rise and Fall of a Merchant Pirate Superpower
    Genoa 'La Superba.' The Rise and Fall of a Merchant Pirate Superpower
    Keyword: Genoa 'La Superba.' The Rise and Fall of a Merchant Pirate Superpower
    Author: Thomas Kirk
    Poblication Year: 2015
    Language: English
    Country: Italy
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    European History
    Crossing the Frontier- The Impact of Mediterranean Cultures North of the Alps from the Seventh to the Fifth Century BC
    Defining the Mediterranean as a coherent area, while looking beyond its natural features has been a challenge for a long time. An approach suggested by N. Purcell focuses on connectivity as the salient feature with which to define the frontiers of the Mediterranean. In order to achieve this aim, it is necessary to understand the course and character of the connections between the Mediterranean and its adjacent regions. The present article deals with a small section of a Mediterranean frontier, namely the region north of the Alps, between the seventh and fifth century BC. This area was occupied by the so-called Hallstatt culture, which consisted of several regional groups. By comparing the impact of Mediterranean elements in the western and eastern sphere of the Hallstatt culture it becomes apparent that measuring connectivity for pre- and protohistoric periods in which the Mediterranean networks were supposedly less complex is already a complicated task.
    Keyword: Crossing the Frontier- The Impact of Mediterranean Cultures North of the Alps from the Seventh to the Fifth Century BC
    Author: Sebatian Müller
    Poblication Year: 2016
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Science of Religion
    Interactions between Persian and Andalusian Muslim Scholars(Exchange of Primary Sources of the Islamic Teachings)
    Almost eight hundred years of religious and intellectual developments in Persia and Andalusia (Iberian Peninsula) bear testimony to the fact that scholars and experts in both the eastern and western sides of the Muslim world have set in motion different currents of thought and transmitted them to the other side. Fields of study popular in the east at the time, which dealt with the Holy Quran, tradition (Hadiths), literature, philosophy, Islamic theology (Kal m) and S fism would find their way to the western regions, including Andalusia, in the form of cultural and religious products as well as educational services, and would influence people along with scholars there. This article merely reviews interactions between Andalusian scholars and their counterparts in Persia in the field of Hadith (the Tradition of the Prophet Mohammad) during the Andalusian era (711.1492 CE). The survey also sheds light on how religious knowledge circulated across North Africa to Andalusia from the east to the west and vice versa from the outset to the end of the fifteenth century (1492 AH). It is a qualitative library survey containing materials which have been compiled from reliable books and magazines which have been categorized and logically analysed.
    Keyword: Interactions between Persian and Andalusian Muslim Scholars(Exchange of Primary Sources of the Islamic Teachings)
    Author: Mohammad Hassan Mozafari
    Poblication Year: 2016
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    European History
    The Scarsella between the Mediterranean and the Atlantic in the 1400s
    This article aims to rebut the common opinion that communication in medieval Europe was very sluggish and that the delivery of correspondence was extremely delayed and irregular, focusing on the mail service called scarsella between the Mediterranean and the Atlantic in the Late Middle Ages. In daily life, many Italian merchants always complained of slow letter delivery and asked their correspondents to write letters more often. Yet, contrary to their routine complaint, the exchange of information by way of correspondence was very rapid, frequent and regular. Starting in the mid-thirteenth century, the mail service called scarsella began operating between commercial cities in the Mediterranean and major Atlantic market places. The scarsella, "the first public communication system in Europe", was the most safe, frequent and rapid postal service system in the Later Middle Ages. Solid news networks of scarsella between the commercial ports of the Mediterranean and the Atlantic ports of Bruges or London operated relatively well in the later middle ages, and in that sense exchange of letters and information between the two seas by way of the scarsella was very efficient. A fast and regular courier service was well established already in late medieval Europe, even though letter writers continued having bitter words to say about delays in the mails in the sixteenth century.
    Keyword: The Scarsella between the Mediterranean and the Atlantic in the 1400s
    Author: Nam, Jong kuk
    Poblication Year: 2016
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Art & Physical Education
    Voyage to a Relative North: The Crossing of Intangible Barriers in Merzak Allouache's Harragas
    The Crossing of Intangible Barriers in Merzak Allouache's Harragas
    Keyword: The Crossing of Intangible Barriers in Merzak Allouache's Harragas
    Author: Martino Lovato
    Poblication Year: 2016
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    European History
    The Orient reflected in the Mediterranean Mirror - Focusing on the history of relations between China and the West
    This paper explores the modes of connectivity that, in diverse ways and through myriad perspectives, link the Asian continent to the Mediterranean basin.1 3 The world map of the Middle Ages called the T-O map, may show most directly what medieval Europeans thought of the world or of the Orient, which is itself evidence of their world view. Asia was very significant to the world view of Europe at that time. Asia was not just a geographical space, but a space of Christianity. It was considered that Asia, a kind of special symbol, was the paradise in which the ancestors of humankind lived and to which humankind should get back. In particular, much emphasis would be placed on China in the European literature. This is because The Travels of Marco Polo were at the very beginning of the relationship between the West and the East. The primary difficulty in studying what China is in the light of the West (and the Mediterranean as one part of it) is that the West and China cannot be defined. F. Nietzsche said that only non-historical concepts could be defined in the genealogy of morality. The West and China are not what they were originally but what they have been formed into by history, which means that they are defined as the objects not of definition but of interpretation. With regard to China seen in the light of the West, the West is the subject of interpretation while China is the object. But the problem is that the West is an imaginary community created by the concept of the non-western, or not-China. As the self-identity of the West has been created through reflection in the mirror of the other, changes in the perception of China in the West shall be examined in association with the process whereby the identity of the West has been formed. Cultural exchanges happened on the basis of Orientalism, in which China was appropriated by the subject called the West. In this regard, the "Re-Orient" in its true sense, shall refer to the restoration of the pre-modern relationship between subject and predicate, as Andre Gunder Frank argued. To conclude, in this study I would like to analyze how Westerners have read the book called China and what role such a reading plays in the self-fashioning of the West.
    Keyword: The Orient reflected in the Mediterranean Mirror - Focusing on the history of relations between China and the Wes
    Author: Heejung Kim
    Poblication Year: 2016
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Sociology
    The Festival Dedicated to Agios Gerasimos, a Healing Saint Fighting Demons: A Case Study
    The festival dedicated to the healing saint Agios (Saint, m.) Gerasimos is celebrated on the Greek island of Kephallonia, of which he is the patron saint, on 16 August, the day after his death. Two years after his death in 1579, his body was found to have undergone no decomposition, and it exuded a pleasant odour. He became the patron saint of the island in 1622. His relics are housed in his monastery and during the festival his sarcophagus is carried in procession to the plane tree by the well that the saint is said to have dug with his own hands. As the sarcophagus is carried in procession, the pilgrims lie down in its path so that the saint`s body may pass over them, thereby healing them. Gerasimos is particularly famous for combating demons, and the pilgrims collect some dust from his tomb or fetch several leaves from his plane tree to keep as amulets. The article will present the festival as I experienced it during my fieldwork in 1992, and make some comparisons with similar cults in the Mediterranean world.
    Keyword: The Festival Dedicated to Agios Gerasimos, a Healing Saint Fighting Demons: A Case Study
    Author: Evy Johanne Håland
    Poblication Year: 2016
    Language: English
    Country: Spain
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Sociology
    The Challenge of Neoliberal Economic Practices to OPEC's Predominant Power of Oil Price Control in the 1980s*
    Until the early 1980s it seemed as if high oil prices engineered by OPEC had become an invariable norm in the world market. However, the growing influence of market forces challenged OPEC`s predominant position by undermining its price structure and required Saudi Arabia to take on different tasks within OPEC. With the wave of neoliberal economic practices, market-oriented oil polices, primarily guided by the US government, eventually helped to accelerate structural changes in the world oil market. This study will demonstrate how neoliberal economic practices, which had emerged during the 1980s, exerted a significant impact on the world oil market, allowing market forces to take control of oil prices out of OPEC`s hands.
    Keyword: The Challenge of Neoliberal Economic Practices to OPEC's Predominant Power of Oil Price Control in the 1980s*
    Author: Hyun Song Sang
    Poblication Year: 2016
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Art & Physical Education
    Jean-Luc Godard's Cinema and The Mediterranean*
    Among Godard`s films, there are just a few cases in which the Mediterranean provides an immediate backdrop for the movie. The three works we will mention here, Le mepris, Pierrot le fou and Film socialisme, are good examples. However his other films, where the Mediterranean does not appear, cannot be said to be irrelevant to the `Mediterranean cinema`. Perhaps the Mediterranean scenery itself is not such a crucial element. The three films show distinct images of the Mediterranean, which may attest to the changes in Godard`s vision of cinema and modern civilization along with changing times. But beyond the appearance of various transitions, we find something permanent in his artistic propensity. It is the Mediterranean spirit of art which respects diversity, creativity and freedom of mind, so to speak, the adventurous spirit of Odysseus ever heading toward an unknown world. That is flowing through all Godard`s work.
    Keyword: Jean-Luc Godard's Cinema and The Mediterranean*
    Author: Hye-Shin Kim
    Poblication Year: 2016
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Art & Physical Education
    Disappearing Images of the Sea in Theo Angelopoulos' Last Films
    This paper proposes to explore how the progressive disappearance of images of the sea in Theo Angelopoulos` last films (from Ulysses` Gaze, 1995, to The Dust of Time, 2008) reflects a turning point in the filmmaker`s geographical, intertextual, and historiographical choices. Critical concepts borrowed from Hayden White, Paul Ricoeur, and Fernand Braudel help shed a new light on the historical narrative presented in Angelopoulos` last films to align the dramatic episodes of the Greek diasporas` returns from the “Eastern” shores with the failture of modern ideologies in Greece and Europe throughout the twentieth century. First rejected as witnesses or reminders of the demise of the idea of a Greater Greece, images of the sea become less and less visible in Angelopoulos` films so as to gain a reflexive and metaphorical function. Their absence in Angelopoulos` last film confirms that Greek history of traumatic events and impossible returns has now been replaced by the Eurocentric narrative.
    Keyword: Disappearing Images of the Sea in Theo Angelopoulos' Last Films
    Author: Caroline Eades
    Poblication Year: 2016
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Spanish Literature
    Fiction and Conversion: The Powers of the Word in Amadís de Gaula, Las sergas de Esplandián, and the autobiografía if Sanit Ignatius Loyola
    While convalescing, Ignatius Loyola entertained himself with thoughts of returning to the profane life of the courtier. Lacking books of chivalry, he had to settle for lives of the saints and a life of Christ. Still floating in his mind, however, were chivalric tales, especially that of Amadis de Gaula. Through the powers of the word, Ignatius became dissatisfied with thoughts of the fictitious deeds of chivalry, and re-emplotted his life, undertaking a quest to perform real deeds of holiness. This mirrors the Amadis cycle in which the “profane” actions of the protagonist move to the sacralized deeds of his son, Esplandian. The emplotment of the Autobiografia closely resembles that of the Amadis cycle, suggesting that in dictating his Autobiografia, either Ignatius or his secretary, Da Camara, had the emplotment of the Amadis cycle clearly in mind -- an emplotment at the service of the Church and the Crown.
    Keyword: Fiction and Conversion
    Author: Mark DeStephano
    Poblication Year: 2017
    Language: English
    Country: Spain
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    European History
    Refugees of the Eastern Mediterranean in the Aftermathe of the Great War: History Lessons for a Complicated Present
    The current dilemma regarding the hundreds of thousands of migrants /refugees fleeing across the Mediterranean is not new. Wars and civil wars are not new phenomena in the Mediterranean, and neither are the human miseries of displacement that result afterwards. This article focuses on the role of the League of Nations and international treaties in solving the refugee crisis in the Eastern Mediterranean after the Great War. This paper will focus on a comparison of the Turkish-Greek population exchange with the post-2011 refugee crisis. The current crisis showed how security priorities, nationalist pride, and religious fanaticism hinder the crucial decisions that would save the lives and futures of millions of people. When the politicians took decisions almost a century ago, they were based on almost the same foundations that are standing in the way of achieving a just and inclusive solution to the current refugee crisis in the Eastern Mediterranean.
    Keyword: History Lessons for a Complicated Present
    Author: Amany Soliman
    Poblication Year: 2017
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Science of Religion
    Freedom of Religion in North Africa: The post-Arab Spring period and Constitutional Development
    The Arab Spring that started in 2011 in Tunisia, Egypt and Libya has ousted the permanent presidents and military leaders from power, leading to constitutional changes. This paper attempts to study the impact of the Arab Spring on religious freedom in constitutional development in North Africa. Since the majority of the population in the region is Muslim, the drafters of the constitutions had a challenging task to strike a balance between protecting the religious rights and practices of the majority and ensuring equality of all citizens irrespective of their religion. Though the constitutions that were adopted in the post-Arab Spring period to some extent improved the attitude of the state actors toward freedom of religion, the spread of Wahhabi and Salafi extremism resulted in the advent of non-state actors, which have not only degraded freedom of religion, but also endangered the very existence of religious minorities in the region.
    Keyword: The post-Arab Spring period and Constitutional Development
    Author: Mohammad Hassan Mozafari
    Poblication Year: 2017
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Arab History
    Subversives and Mavericks in the Muslim Mediterranean: A Subaltern History
    A Subaltern History
    Keyword: A Subaltern History
    Author: Joseph John Viscomi
    Poblication Year: 2017
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    European History
    Almost Cossacks, but not Quite: Volunteer Units in the Russian Army (Mid- Eighteen- Early Centuries)
    In this paper I focus on irregulars who served in the Russian imperial army during the Russian-Turkish wars of 1768 - 1774, 1787 - 1792, and 1806 - 1812 and who were recruited from foreign - primarily from Ottoman - subjects. These irregulars were called volunteers, arnauts or cossacks and the study of them will benefit scholarship in at least three ways. First, comparison between the categories of cossacks and volunteers can assist in understanding social categories in the Russian Empire itself. Second, since volunteers were recruited primarily from foreign subjects, it can help to properly connect the history of the Pontic Steppe to that of the Balkans and to trace the movement of both people and ideas across the imperial borders. Finally, comparison of cossacks with typologically similar Balkan military communities can contribute to our understanding of borderland societies in general.
    Keyword: Volunteer Units in the Russian Army (Mid- Eighteen- Early Centuries)
    Author: Andriy Posunko
    Poblication Year: 2017
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Arab History
    The conflict between Arabs and Berbers in Algeria : Focusing on linguistic and cultural identity
    Algeria is a country of multiple cultural identities in terms of language use. Recent social changes suggest that Tamazight might become an official language despite Algeria’s consistent post-independence Arabization policy. As in Morocco, this could be another important event in the Maghreb that will play a significant role in defining Algerian identity. This paper examines current language use in Algeria, specifically the status of the Tamazight and Berber languages, in light of political decisions, legal grounds, and other processes of change. In doing so, it also reviews changes to Algerian identity in modern Algerian history in accordance with contemporary Arabization policy. Tribal disputes such as that in M’zab seem to have a considerable impact in shifting Algerian identity by bringing issues of human rights, balanced regional development, and Berber into focus, despite the lack of direct connections to the Berber problem. Hence, examining Algeria through the lenses of language and culture will contribute to establishing and understanding the region’s cultural identity.
    Keyword: Focusing on linguistic and cultural identity
    Author: Lim,Gi-Dae
    Poblication Year: 2017
    Language: English
    Country: Algeria
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Science of Religion
    Interfaith Dialogue in Jordan: Bridging the Gap between Christianity and Islam
    This paper examines Jordan’s strategy for its religious rapprochement movement, focusing on the conduct of the royal family, especially King Abdullah II and Prince Ghazi. Some advantages to the religious rapprochement policies led by the king and royal family of Jordan are their use as foundations of religious authority and political legitimacy, as established by their sacred lineage, and their performance as the ‘guardian(s) of Jerusalem,’ and the ‘birthplace of Christianity.’ Using these cultural and historical resources, Jordan is leading the initiative to foster interfaith dialogue, especially between Islam and Christianity. This study shows how Jordan tries to establish its authority and legitimacy through its religious rapprochement movement, and how its rapprochement policy relates to and stands on this foundation. By surveying the religious rapprochement movement as a whole, this paper clarifies the originality of Jordan’s religious strategy and of Jordan’s legitimacy.
    Keyword: Bridging the Gap between Christianity and Islam
    Author: Fukiko Ikehata
    Poblication Year: 2017
    Language: English
    Country: Jordan
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Social Welfare
    Alter-globalization in Southern Europe: The Case of a Social Movement that Does Not Move
    This paper introduces the politics of the Alter-globalization movement in Greece, Spain, and Italy through a series of interviews and vignettes from the field, and locates the movement within the broader socio-political spectrum. The movement is found to have an uneasy relationship to power due to a paradox between its rhetoric and the actual material interests of its adherents. The paper also explores the relationship between activists and society and finds that the movement occupies a ritualistic and liminal space. It is concluded that this dynamic risks undermining civic participation in democratic processes.
    Keyword: Bridging the Gap between Christianity and Islam
    Author: Eduardo Zachary Albrecht
    Poblication Year: 2017
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Social Welfare
    A Mediterranean Biome Eco-State: Reorienting sovereignty in the Mediterranean Basin and its four global correlatives
    The Mediterranean Basin is the largest of five regions around the world that constitute, in aggregate, the Mediterranean Woodlands, Forests, and Scrub Biome under a commonly-used global ecological classification system. All of these regions - the Mediterranean Basin itself as well as the similar ecological regions in California, Chile, South Africa, and Australia - face severe ecological degradation, largely because of agricultural practices. Traditional nation-states cannot address this ecological crisis adequately. A new form of political organization - an “Eco-State” - can and should be established for this purpose. Doing so will require a reorientation of the centuries-old notion of sovereignty, a reorientation that is already underway in some respects. The Mediterranean Biome Eco-State would build on this momentum. It would hold binding authority over all ecological and agricultural aspects of the territories falling within its boundaries, thus exercising a form of blended sovereignty that it would share with other authorities. This essay summarizes some key aspects of such a new Mediterranean Biome Eco-State
    Keyword: Reorienting sovereignty in the Mediterranean Basin and its four global correlatives
    Author: John W. Head
    Poblication Year: 2017
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    European History
    A cruciform prometopidion from Ancient Thrace
    This article presents an extremely rare type of artefact discovered in a burial mound near the village of Gorski Izvor, Haskovo region, Central South Bulgaria (the ancient Southern Thrace). The object is a horse frontlet or prometopidion. We undertook an in-depth study of the frontlet and the complex in which it was discovered, and determined that it dates to the mid-third quarter of the 5th century B.C. There is a single, unique parallel, which was discovered in southern Thrace and has the same chronology. We specify the origin of the two prometopidions, and the fact that Near Eastern ideas have been applied in their iconography. We also make a connection with the cruciform appliques from the same period found in Thrace and elsewhere. Their utilitarian function as horse frontlets is shown. Finally, we analyze the cultural reasons that led to the differences in the iconographic scheme between the prometopidons from Northern and Southern Thrace.
    Keyword: A cruciform prometopidion from Ancient Thrace
    Author: Yavor Ivanov
    Poblication Year: 2018
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Arabic Literature
    Mediterranean Poetics in Roviros Manthoulis' Documentary Films
    In this article, a selected corpus of the Greek filmmaker Roviros Manthoulis’ works created in France and Greece in 1973-1998 is examined. Drawing from the director’s own philosophy, which emphasizes both the poetical and political aspects of the art of cinema, discussion revolves around representations of various Mediterranean cultures in his films, and ways in which these representations are manifested, mainly through editing strategies. The notion of poetics in the article, apart from referring to both ancient and contemporary ways of ‘poein’/ creating a text, is extended to contexts of screening, circulation and reception. Identity construction issues and cross-cultural media and other practices as they emerge from the work of a prolific filmmaker are also co-examined.
    Keyword: Mediterranean Poetics in Roviros Manthoulis' Documentary Films
    Author: Kyriaki Frantzi
    Poblication Year: 2018
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Economics
    How Korea has Achieved its Economic Success in Contrast to Egypt
    Korea’s surprising economic growth in comparison with other pre-colonized countries attracted a lot of attentions in the world. Many researches attribute the successful economic performance of Korea to the Japanese colonialism which was quite different from European colonialism. However, adopting the Japanese developmental model was not dedicated by Japanese heritage but Korea’s own decision in order to achieve its economic goal. Therefore, it is more correct to say that Korea’s economic achievement can be attributed to Korea’s appropriate policy decisions, using the Japanese economic developmental model to reach economic prosperity, and cooperation between the state and business groups, rather than the Japanese colonial legacy itself. On the contrary to Korea, the Egyptian failure of economic development is mainly because of Egypt government’s inconsistent economic policy and inadequate allocation of national resources, which bring about the failure of mobilization of its private sector and population to economic activity, rather than the negative effect of British colonial rule on Egyptian economy.
    Keyword: How Korea has Achieved its Economic Success in Contrast to Egypt
    Author: Sang Hyun Song
    Poblication Year: 2018
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Islam Philosophy
    The Imact of Persian Philosophical and Theological Thoughts on Andalusian Philosophers
    The conquest of the Iberian Peninsula by Muslims in the year 711 did not only caused a political change, but also instigated an important cultural, social and scientific transformation in the Mediterranean region. Various fields of study, popular in the Eastern part of the Islamic world at the time, such as literature, philosophy, Islamic theology (Kalām) and Sufism found their way into the Western regions, including Andalusia. This influenced scholars in particular, and the masses in general. This article reviews interactions between various Andalusian scholars and their counterparts in the Persian area in the field of philosophy during the Andalusian era. The research sheds light on how Islamic sciences, including various ideologies and schools of thought circulated from North Africa to Andalusia, from the East to the West and vice versa, from the onset of history of Andalusia towards the end of the 15th century (1492 AD).
    Keyword: Persian, Andalusia, Iberia, Philosophy, Islamic, Thelogy
    Author: Mohammad Hassan Mozafari
    Poblication Year: 2018
    Language: English
    Country: Spain
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    History Theory
    Recent Research on Bronze Age Hillforts near Rovinj, Istria
    Istria in the Caput Adriae is for the Bronze Age research of the Mediterranean area a still rather unexplored area. Although the location of several hundred settlement sites known as gradina has been registered, only a small number of them has been examined in more depth through archaeological excavations. The present article introduces the latest, albeit preliminary results of a research project that aims to get a more balanced picture of the Bronze Age settlement system in the region around the modern town of Rovinj. In course of the project three settlements which are located next to the sea and in closer vicinity to the only extensively researched site of the peninsula have been surveyed and examined. The results seem to suggest that all settlements were occupied synchronously and protected by a fortification. The latter fact questions the prevalent notion of a strictly hierarchical settlement system in the region.
    Keyword: Bronze Age, Istria, hillforts, Monkodonja, fortification
    Author: Anja Hellmuth Kramberger
    Poblication Year: 2018
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Economics
    New discoveries of Natural Gas in the Mediterranean and its Impact on International Relations (Egypt, Lebanon, Israel, Palestine)
    In the last decade, new discoveries of natural gas in the Mediterranean opened the way for predictions of its impacts on the international relations especially between Mediterranean countries. Many countries are involved in this issue whether by direct interest having a share of these discoveries or by indirect interest having the need for this gas. We can see countries; like Egypt and Israel are directly involved with these discoveries sharing the sea boundaries for gas fields. Some other counties are involved with this issue indirectly by being major consumers of natural gas and their needs of importing it. The question is whether these discoveries would lead to disputes in the Mediterranean region or if it can be a peaceful tool to share the benefits of these natural gas discoveries. To answer this question, this paper will try to shed light on these discoveries and its impacts on the relationships of Mediterranean countries, focusing on four states that are directly involved with those discoveries.
    Keyword: Mediterranean, natural gas, discoveries, energy, relations
    Author: Mona Farouk M. Ahmed
    Poblication Year: 2018
    Language: English
    Country: Egypt
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Sociology
     A Governance Framework for Syrian Refugees in Italy: Social Integration and Cultural Assimilation
    This paper aims to discuss and analyze the main causes and consequences of the influx of Syrian refugees into Italy, with respect to social integration and the issue of cultural assimilation. The main issues in this study are 1) the possibility of refugees returning home due to changes in the situation of Syria; 2) refugee registration and finance in refugee camps; 3) the entry routes and flows of refugees to Italy; 4) distribution to secondary settlements from the initial entry point. The author derives policy implications from the analysis of the challenges and risks for refugees in the Lampedusa, Mare Nostrum, Triton, and Sophia rescue programs. Italian society is concerned about the spread of migrant Syrian refugees, with their Arab culture and Islamic faith, who are not ready for social integration into the local community. The governance of refugees in Italy is vulnerable due to the lack of manpower for border controls, refugee registration facilities, the police and interpreters. This paper identifies not only the problems of the government budget for refugees and the issue of forced repatriation to Syria, but also the lack of unified EU regulations on the acceptance and relocation of refugees, and disagreements about these matters.
    Keyword: Syrian refugees, Italy, Lampedusa, Social Integration, Cultural Assimilation
    Author: Joong-Kwan Kim
    Poblication Year: 2019
    Language: English
    Country: Italy
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Language
    Language Policy of Catalonia and Nationalistic Conflict in Spain
    This paper describes the language policy undertaken by the central and regional authorities during 1977-2015, a special attention is given to the legal and ideological aspects. There are two team works, dedicated to the language policy of regional administrations of “the Catalan speaking countries” (Boix-Fuster and Milian-Massana 2002; Strubell and Boix-Fuster 2011). As opposed to this article. These include the language policy of not only Catalonia, but only slightly touch upon the policy of central authorities. The role of this policy in the conflict that happened in 2017 is discussed. For this purposes, we will initially present the languages situation in Catalonia by 1975, and the language ideologies, associated with Spanish and Catalonian nationalism issues. Then we will address to the language policy of Catalonia, its evolution and results. The final part presents enhancement of Spanish nationalistic discourse of the People’s Party (Spanish: Partido Popular) in 1990-2000, its consequences in the language policy and initiation of current serious crisis in Catalonia and Spain.
    Keyword: Spain, language policy, Catalan, nationalism, multilingualism
    Author: Azamat A. Akbarov
    Poblication Year: 2019
    Language: English
    Country: Spain
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    History Theory
    The Yellow Sea in East Asian History 
    The history and culture of East Asia grew and developed by exchanges and negotiations through the Yellow Sea. The Yellow Sea has been the physical boundary between Korea, China, and Japan as well as the setting for communication and convergence. These characteristics of the Yellow Sea were caused by the geographical conditions, such as being surrounded by the Chinese mainland and the Korean peninsula, together with its human environment, i.e., its Mediterranean-like features. Nevertheless, so far we have paid little attention to the Mediterranean nature of the Yellow Sea as a historical space in East Asia. Therefore, research and interest in Yellow Sea from the standpoint of Mediterranean studies is urgently needed.
    Keyword: East Asian history, the Yellow Sea, mediterranean sea, the Mediterranean, historical ecology
    Author: Deokyoung Kwon
    Poblication Year: 2019
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Science of Religion
    Tajdīd (Renewal) in Sufism: An Examination of Khālid al-Baghdādī’s Thoughts and Practices from the Perspective of Social Capital Theory
    Renewal (tajdīd) has been one of the most controversial issues in the Islamic world. Throughout Islamic history, and especially since the Ottoman Empire started to lose ground to the West, there has been much debate about matters that need changing and how change should happen. One group that was both the subject and the agent of the change was the Sufis. One such influential Sufi mujaddid (innovator) was Khālid al-Baghdādī (d.1827). His innovative approaches have allowed Sufism to transform into activism, serving as a model for Sufis as well as for non-Sufi movements across all sectors of life. This study, which explores some conceptual similarities between Khālid al-Baghdādī’s innovative practices and social capital, analyzes his thoughts, and offers a conceptual framework in order to explain the complexity of the activities of the organizations he influenced, and to describe the process of producing social activism out of Sufism and the Sufi orders (ṭarīqa). It is hoped this study, by being the first attempt to look at Sufism from the perspective of social capital theory will serve as a starting point for further research.
    Keyword: Sufism, tajdīd (renewal), mujaddid (innovator), Khālid al-Baghdādī, social capital theory
    Author: İdiris Danişmaz
    Poblication Year: 2019
    Language: English
    Country: Turkey
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    History Theory
    Imperial Geopolitics: Catherine II’s Policy on the Black Sea
    The article examines the internal and international policy of Catherine II in the years following the Treaty of Küçük Kaynardžj, signed with the Ottoman Empire in 1774, which ensured Russia the possession of new territories in the ancient Tauris region. The Mediterranean policy applied by the Empire and the necessity of expanding its sphere of influence towards the Black Sea after 1774 are also analyzed. The documents - located in Naples’ State Archive - Fund of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs- enable us on one hand to analyze the heavy Russian commercial traffic in the Mediterranean, and on the other to demonstrate how acquiring the territories on the Black Sea allowed Catherine II to start a policy of control and hegemony over that sea. By employing the Archive’s documentation, this study attempts to provide the geopolitical coordinates for, and to interpret the Tsarina’s choices in international policy on the Euro-Mediterranean political scene.
    Keyword: Kingdom of Naples, Russian Empire, Mediterranean Sea, Catherine II, Black Sea
    Author: Claudia Pingaro1
    Poblication Year: 2019
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Science of Religion
    Aya Yorgi of Buyukada: A Shared Pilgrimage-Shrine in Modern Turkey?
    A Greek Orthodox Monastery, Aya Yorgi (St George), which is located on the biggest island of Princes’ Islands chain in Istanbul, receives a substantial number of devout pilgrims every year – mainly on the feast of St. George (23rd April). Though at first sight, it seems to be a Christian space and a shrine, it is deemed to be a “shared sacred site” and an iconic symbol of multi religious coexistence in Turkey. It also needs to be emphasized that the vast majority of pilgrims consists of Muslim women. This paper describes the collective pilgrimage to Aya Yorgi and aims to contribute to the understandings of shared pilgrimages (with a participant observation) in the field.
    Keyword: Aya Yorgi, Turkey, Buyukada, Shared Pilgrimage, monastery
    Author: Mustafa Diktas
    Poblication Year: 2019
    Language: English
    Country: Turkey
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    History Theory
     Who is Rex Corum in the Letter of 1333 by Pope John XXII
    In 1333, Pope John XXII wrote a letter to the Great Khan of the Yuan Dynasty, appointing a new archbishop of Beijing. In addition to the letter to the Great Khan of the Mongol Empire, the Pope wrote several more letters. The recipients of those letters were Öz Beg Khan of the Kipchak Khanate, King Leo of Armenia, Archbishop Jacopo, all Mongolian monarchs and their people, and Rex Corum. Unlike all the other recipients, controversies still remain over the identity of this last person. There were people who considered Rex Corum to be the King of Goryeo. But the term referring to Goryeo during the Mongol Empire period was not Corea but Caoli. In addition, the Goryeo King was not a key Khan of the Mongols. In consideration of the historical context and the journey of the new archbishop, the most likely candidate for Rex Corum is the Chagatai Khan.
    Keyword: Rex Corum, Goryeo, John XXII, Mongol, Khan
    Author: Jong Kuk Nam
    Poblication Year: 2019
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Politics/Diplomatic Science
    The Libyan Crisis and Responsibility to Protect (R2P) in Question Focusing on the Applicability of the R2P Doctrine to the Intervention in Libya
    This article examines the conceptual implications of the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) through a case research on the crisis of Libya. Although the R2P doctrine has been highly valued as an emerging norm to drive international community to protect civilians from mass atrocities, the doctrine has also opened the door to the point at issue. That is, even though lauded as a typical case of how R2P should be applied in general, the effectiveness of intervention in Libya has faced growing attacks as the country is sliding back into civil war following the withdrawal of NATO-led coalition forces. As the security situation worsened right after NATO withdrew, thus, many have questioned the wisdom and effectiveness of the external intervention within the new framework of R2P. Reflecting on these points at issue, this article aims to question the context in which the R2P doctrine was applied to the case of Libyan crisis so as to search for the limits and challenges of the intervention of NATO-led coalition forces. By exploring the drawbacks of this intervention, this article asserts that two core elements of the R2P framework – the responsibilities to prevent and rebuild – have been to some extent ignored with putting more emphasis on the responsibility to react. For reviving and sustaining the utility of R2P, within this context, the article argues that a critical approach to R2P should be urging diverse actors of the international community to go beyond an armed response to mass atrocity crimes through emphasizing and practicing the core values of international responsibilities not only to prevent mass killings by fully pursuing peaceful resolutions but also to highlight the post-conflict peacebuilding in Libya.
    Keyword: The Libyan Crisis, Humanitarian Intervention, Responsibility to Protect (R2P), International Community, NATO
    Author: Kyu-Deug Hwang
    Poblication Year: 2019
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Politics/Diplomatic Science
    Russia and the Mediterranean in the Era of Great Power Competition: Russia’s New Naval Challenges to the West
    Since 2014 Russia has steadily built a formidable naval and combined arms capability in the Black Sea and Mediterranean to lend credence to tis efforts to be acknowledged as a great power in the Mediterranean, Levant, and Middle East as well as to dominate Ukraine and the Black Sea. Another purpose of this force-building program is to extrude NATO from the Eastern Mediterranean and Black Seas. As a result of its success in seizing the Black Sea coast from Ukraine and in intervening in Syria, Moscow has moved on to start building a network of naval (and potentially air) bases throughout the Eastern Mediterranean and into the Gulf. These operations will not stop anytime soon and threaten not just Middle Eastern states but also the Black Sea littoral states like Romania and Turkey who are NATO allies. Thus the threats to Western allies and interests in the Black Sea are every bit as menacing if not more so than the oft-invoked threats to the Baltic States and should be recognized as such.
    Keyword: East Mediterranean, NATO, Black Sea, Russian Navy, Mare Nostrum
    Author: Younkyoo Kim
    Poblication Year: 2020
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Anthropology
    Plato’s Geometric Figure and Thales Theorem: Meno 86e-87b
    This paper discusses the geometry dialogue between Socrates and Meno (86e-87b). Plato's vague expression in the geometry dialogue has caused a lot of controversy about figures. In order to estimate the geometric figure used in the dialogue between Socrates and Meno, we need to consider the tacit knowledge of Plato related to the dialectic of the dialogue. I argue that the geometry in the dialogue is related to Thales Theorem (an angle inscribed in a semicircle is a right angle) and his method of proof, called Allman–Heath’s conjecture. Also, I discuss Butcher, Wilson, and Knorr’s interpretations regarding similarity, and present competitive plausibility that the techniques of geometric measurement from the Old Babylonians and ancient Egyptians related to the geometry dialogue between Socrates and Meno may have flowed to the Greeks through the Eastern Mediterranean.
    Keyword: Eastern Mediterranean, Plato, Hypothesis, Thales Theorem, Geometry
    Author: Jeanam Park
    Poblication Year: 2020
    Language: English
    Country: Greece
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Arabic Literature
    Confrontation of Love and Reason in Sufism
    The Forty Rules of Love, a widely read novel, which is translated to over 40 languages, is written by the Turkish writer Elif Shafak. The story draws a parallel relation between the world of the 13th century and that of the 21st century in two narratives of friendship development of the renowned scholar Rumi, who later turns to a poet and a mystic Sufi, Shams, and that of a mystic writer, Aziz and a housewife, Ella. Since the novel centers on Sufi phenomena, the paper studies the concept of reason and love in the narration, which is the main feature of Sufism to reach the elevation to and unity with God. The study derives the teaching and thoughts of Rumi from his well-known masterpieces Masnawi and Diwan-e Shams. The paper later discusses about the binary opposition of love and reason in the novel which is also another controversial issue in Sufism, where love is privileged over reason as the main source of spirituality. In her narration Elif Shafak believes that the rules of life as The Forty Rules of Love open a new angle in life as a guide towards becoming a noble being.
    Keyword: Elif Shafak, Sufism, Love, Reason, Rumi
    Author: Motahare Mozafari
    Poblication Year: 2020
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Sociology
    A Cultural Analysis of Turkic Folk Beliefs and Turkish Horror Movies
    The present article focusses on the representation of Turkic folk elements in contemporary Turkish society. It can be argued that folklore underlies a nation’s unconscious psyche because it is passed down - often unconsciously - from generation to generation. Therefore, the study of folk beliefs may provide a better understanding of a people’s identity and other cultural traits. In order to ascertain the role of Turkic folk motifs, Turkish horror movies have been chosen as media for the analysis. These movies appear suitable for this research because they deal with the underlying human feeling of fear. Moreover, horror movies offer an opportunity for examining the representation of faith and its transformations in modern societies. In the present study five Turkish horror movies released from 2004 to 2017 are examined in detail. As a result it can be stated that the analyzed horror movies provide indeed interesting references to Turkish folk motifs and how these motifs are reflected in contemporary Turkish society. They allow for understanding changes of perceptions of the role of traditional and modern women, the opposition of the urban and rural, pre-Islamic beliefs, exorcism rituals, amulets, death, and resurrection.
    Keyword: Turkish culture, Turkish horror films, folklore motifs, Turkic folk beliefs, cultural content
    Author: Minji Yang
    Poblication Year: 2020
    Language: English
    Country: Turkey
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Arab History
    The ‘Pearl Set in Emeralds’: The Alhambra, Convivencia, Conflict, and the Lost Dream of Paradise in Al-Andalus
    The Alhambra, the most famous symbol of the presence and glory of Muslim civilization in Spain, is not one structure but a complex of buildings that embodies centuries of myth, history, conflict, and culture. This paper will explain how and why the Alhambra has been one of the most contested sites on earth, and how its natural surroundings, architecture, gardens, and decoration mirror the struggles, the creative genius, the dreams, and the desires of all those who have fought, lived, prayed, and meditated in the “Pearl Set in Emeralds,” or simply visited it. Inasmuch as it has been a site of conflict, the Alhambra is also quite possibly the single most enduring monument to Spain’s uneasy attempts to create a civilization of convivencia in the midst of a world of divisions – a dream that lives on to this day.
    Keyword: Alhambra, Emirate of Granada, Al-Andalus, Nasrids, Charles V of Spain
    Author: Mark DeStephano
    Poblication Year: 2020
    Language: English
    Country: Spain
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    History Theory
    The Conquest of Sicily in 827 from Perspective of Islamic Jurisprudence
    Sicily is the largest island in the Mediterranean. The location along the shipping route between east and west as well as its proximity to Italy and North Africa renders it an important strategic place. Sicily was ruled by Byzantine for three centuries. In 823, following political and social disputes, Euphemius, the navy commander of Sicily revolted against the local ruler of Byzantine and declared independence. In 825 Euphemius was defeated by his opponents and the Byzantine expedition, and with his forces fled to North Africa to ask Ziyadat-Allah, the ruler of Tunisia, to support him regain power in Sicily. The Tunisian ruler responded positively, and Assad Ibn al-Furat, a famous and influential judge in North Africa, also issued a fatwa on jihad in support of the ruler. Ibn al-Furat’s Fatwa on Jihad and his participation as the commander of the operation are outstanding issues of the conquest. This study, while reviewing this period of the history of Sicily, based on two theories of “offensive and defense Jihad” has examined the jurisprudential foundations of Ibn al-Furat’s fatwa and his participation in the conquest of Sicily.
    Keyword: Sicily, Conquest, Offensive, Defensive, Jihad, Fatwa
    Author: Mohammad Hassan Mozafari
    Poblication Year: 2020
    Language: English
    Country: Italy
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Politics/Diplomatic Science
    Assessing the Post-Cold War US Security Strategy and the Non-Proliferation of the Greater Middle East
    Since the US lost a certain amount of its credibility among the international community with its 2003 Iraq invasion and the rise of China, there were analyses that the US unilateral hegemonic status would be degraded. However, there is still no ‘constraint structure’ which could damage US unilateralism. Moreover, in the global security environment of the 21st century where there is no player capable of substituting US hegemony, the strong will of the US to sustain its superiority and unilateralism cannot be ignored even if US power has actually decreased. In particular, in a situation in which there are many analyses viewing China’s potential to become a partner in a new G2 being hindered by it facing the ‘middle income trap’ the hyper-power or hyper-puissance of the US will continue for a considerable period of time. Therefore, this paper will examine the US security strategy and its non-proliferation policy in more detail. It will bring better understanding of why it is important to contemplate US non-proliferation policy through the conceptual lens of coercive diplomacy within a US unipolar system. Moreover, this research will examine the validity of applying the framework of coercive diplomacy to the non-proliferation of the Greater Middle East, particularly which is related to Iran’s nuclear programmes and why it will be naturally dealt with theoretical framework of compellence.
    Keyword: Post-Cold War, US Security Strategy, Non-Proliferation, Compellence, Greater Middle East, Iran
    Author: Seunghoon Paik
    Poblication Year: 2020
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Politics/Diplomatic Science
    Critiquing Liberal Peacebuilding in Libya
    Since the collapse of the Qaddafi regime in 2011, Libya has suffered from recurring cycles of political, social, security and economic crises that generate frustration and threaten the recovery altogether. In the absence of a functioning state, in particular, the broader Sahel and Maghreb regions have become increasingly vulnerable and the southern part of Libya has been threatened to become a breeding ground for terrorist groups within striking distance of Europe. In this context, the paper tries to critique the main reasons why the West has strived to promote the project of liberal peacebuilding in the aftermath of the downfall of Gaddafi regime in Libya. Given that the ideas and values of liberal peace which the West attempted to introduce in Libya triggered the country fell into prolonged civil war among various divisions, therefore, the paper argues that liberal peacebuilding driven by the western interventions should be reconsidered and an emphasis needs to be given to indigenous peacebuilding approaches.
    Keyword: Colonialism, Tribalism, Regional Division, Civil War, Liberal Peacebuilding, Libya
    Author: Kyu-Deug Hwang
    Poblication Year: 2020
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Science of Law
    이탈리아의 부르카 규제에 관한 연구
    Rising immigration from Africa is fueling extreme social tensions in Italy. Driven by the anti-Muslim opinion, councils in Northern Italy have unlawfully implemented ordinances to prohibit the wearing of the burqa and niqab, but these have always been invalidated as it is not within the powers of a local administration. At the national level, presently, Italian legislation does not ban religious clothing in public places. Anti-Islam sentiments, however, are widely spread in Italian society. Especially after the attacks of the 9.11, in context of increasing Islamophobia. This study reviews restrictions on Muslim religious dress in Italy. The headscarf provokes an immediate identification with Islam and therefore with the numerous prejudices directed towards Muslim women. Muslims, especially Muslim women continue to be discriminated in their daily lives in Italy when they wear religious dress. The future does not hold any easy solutions. The economic and social imbalance between the countries of the north and south Mediterranean basin leaves little doubt that the flows of immigrants from Muslim countries will continue and perhaps increase. The Italian government and it’s citizen must realize that Islam has become a permanent feature of Italian society. Only by accepting this fact can Italians begin to see solutions in cooperations with, not against, their new neighbors.
    Keyword: Italy, Veil, Restriction, Muslim, Islamophobia, Discrimination, 이탈리아, 부르카, 이슬람, 규제, 무슬림, 차별.
    Author: 허유희
    Poblication Year: 2021
    Language: English
    Country: Italy
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Women
    The Feminist Movement in Post Ottoman Egypt: Revisiting the Contributions of non-Muslim Women Pioneers
    The rise of Egyptian nationalism gave a momentum to the women’s struggle in alignment to the fight for independence. Hence, the history of Egyptian women’s awakening can be read parallel to the history of modern Egyptian nationalism. In this article, there is a spotlight on the efforts of non-Muslim women, either Egyptian or foreigner, who were pioneers in leading women’s advancement in Egypt. However, these women were less celebrated in the writings of Egyptian history either in Egypt or in the West, in comparison to Muslim pioneers. Few of the non-Muslim pioneers are scarcely mentioned in many secondary sources of the Egyptian feminism history without referring to their different identity and their belonging to a minority. Sometimes they are mentioned in the history of education or advancement of a certain industry without referring to their leading roles in advancing the lives of Egyptian women in general. In this article, the legacy of non-Muslim women and their contribution to the women movement in Post Ottoman Egypt will be revisited.
    Keyword: Egypt, women, non-Muslim, post-Ottoman, Feminism
    Author: Amany Soliman
    Poblication Year: 2021
    Language: English
    Country: Egypt
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Science of Religion
    A Comparative Study of Convivencia in Medieval Sicily and Al-Andalus
    Sharing the same conditions of being a part of Christian European lands conquered by Muslims, Sicily and Spain are good examples for a comparative study on Muslim and Christian rule. The similarity between Medieval Sicily and Al-Andalus can be seen as both being major crossroads for Islamic Civilization to Europe while being under Muslim rule for a long period. In addition, the similarity can be seen in the final re-conquest of both of them by Christian monarchs changing the majority of the population from Muslims to Christians. The religious diversity of the population of both Sicily and Spain after they were being conquered by the Muslims in Medieval times made the topic of Convivencia one of the important related fields of research. In this study, we will try to investigate the similarities and differences between medieval Sicily and Spain regarding the Convivencia between Muslims and Christians.
    Keyword: Convivencia, Muslims, Christians, Sicily, Al-Andalus
    Author: Mona Farouk M. Ahmed
    Poblication Year: 2021
    Language: English
    Country: Italy
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Economics
    Optimal Variations of Organizational Culture in Arab Markets: Comparative Analysis of Tunisia and Saudi Arabia
    This paper aims to perform a comparative analysis of the moderating effect of organizational culture on the adjustment level of Korean expatriates in two different Arab countries. To approach international issues on business activities, one should follow certain guidelines to find the best solution. This research examines an organizational culture as the moderator of the adjustment determinants of expatriates through the JK model to investigate the comparative, cross-cultural adjustments of Korean with multinational samples in Tunisia and Saudi Arabia. Also, the expatriate adjustment model assesses the dimensionality of adjustment and tests the adjustment determinants proposed in the model comprehensively. This research is based on models such as the inherent differences in personal characteristics within individual cultural value positioning, individual ideology, and the evaluative criteria of each organization, which are built on Islamic culture and tradition within Arab countries. In the assessment, this study confirms a diversity of the adjustment process by considering the moderating effect of organizational culture on the adjustment level of Korean expatriates in both two countries. The process of analysis shows how behaviors in cross-cultural adjustment are evaluated, as suggested by existing surveys and methodology. As a result, this study finds out a optimal position of Korean managers of multinational companies and individual business expatriates to develop a different adaptation option of the managerial strategies in Arab markets.
    Keyword: Cultural Adjustment, Moderating Effect, Arab Market, Tunisia, Saudi Arabia.
    Author: Joong-Kwan Kim
    Poblication Year: 2021
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Politics/Diplomatic Science
    Eighteenth-century Neapolitan anticurialism: The example of Damiano Romano
    This study aims to reconstruct the core principles of Neapolitan anticurialism from the evidence found in the writings of the eighteenth-century lawyer Damiano Romano. Traditional Neapolitan anticurialism, developed in the context of opposing papal absolute supremacy over any single state’s ruler since the council of Trent, had demanded only a limitation of the Catholic Church’s jurisdictional power, defending the rights and prerogatives of royal power in the field of everyday administration, but did not cast doubt on ecclesiastical authority in the spiritual sphere. The religious and political principles proposed by Romano were emblematic of the traditional anticurialism of Naples. Romano did not raise any question in relation to papal authority in the sphere of faith and religious doctrines, whereas he tried to oppose papal legal incursions into the temporal sphere.
    Keyword: jurisdictionalism, anticurialism, regalism, Damiano Romano, Pietro Giannone
    Author: Donghyun Lim
    Poblication Year: 2021
    Language: English
    Country: Italy
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Politics/Diplomatic Science
    An Unspoken Agreement:
    We are currently witnessing the demise of Arab-Jewish culture – a tradition that started more than fifteen hundred years ago is vanishing before our eyes. Until the twentieth century, the great majority of the Jews under the rule of Islam used Arabic as their language but after the establishment of the State of Israel, Arabic has been gradually disappearing as a language mastered by Jews. They have been deliberately excluded from Arabism to the point that we can now assume an unspoken agreement between Zionism and Arab nationalism to carry out a total cleansing of Arab-Jewish culture. The present article focuses on the changes in the concept of identity and belonging among the Arabized Jews, especially the Iraqi-Baghdadi intellectuals among them. My main argument is that due to some processes that those Jews had experienced during the twentieth century and because of some global developments, they gradually developed a negative sensitivity toward the notion of stable identity, whatever identity. Instead of that, they started to assert, explicitly and implicitly, their particular singularities and to search for alternative forms of identification, mostly various kinds of inessential solidarity and belonging
    Keyword: Arab-Jewish culture, Arabized Jews, Iraqi-Baghdadi Jews, Identity, Inessential Solidarity.
    Author: Reuven Snir
    Poblication Year: 2021
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Sociology
    The Global Perception on the Three Great Cuisines in the World:
    In general, China, France and Turkey are often mentioned in the culinary world as the countries of the “three great cuisines of the world”. These three countries deserve to be praised their rich culinary tradition. However, it has not been reveled yet on how and when these three countries are mentioned as the world’s major cuisine. It seems that this common saying was recognized by the global public as it were a fait accompli and, thus, is widely quoting in the food and tourism related writings. This study will be the first of this kind of research for navigation of this popular account’s origin. More specifically, this research concentrates on exploring how Turkey could be included among the “three” in the historic perspective. Since documentation or any materials on the popular belief of “three great cuisines” are as yet unconfirmed, this paper gets an insight into the process of the wide recognition and spread of the culture of Ottoman and Turkey throughout Europe and America, based on the fact that one’s awareness and attitude to other culture were being formed in the history of cross-cultural communication. Thus, this study aims to provide a clue as to when or where an exotic Turkish culture of Orient had widely spread in Europe and America since the 18th century. This narration gives a strong possibility that Europeans and Americans had a deep affinity with Turkish culture and food. Though not disclosing an origin of “three great cuisines”, the author presents a historical and cultural scenery to understand how Turkey is included in the “three” in its national and international perspectives. This study concludes that the incorporation of Turkish cuisine into the “three great cuisines of the world” seems fair enough considering the historic spread of the Turkish culture abroad.
    Keyword: three great cuisines, Chinese cuisine, French cuisine, Turkish cuisine, global perception.
    Author: Lee Heechul
    Poblication Year: 2021
    Language: English
    Country: Turkey
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Art & Physical Education
    Folk Song and Islamic Ritual Music
    The characteristic of alevi-bektaşi is the combination of Sufism, Shi’ism, and shamanism. They use music very similar to Anatolian folk songs for their rituals, however, their music expresses Islamic beliefs and ideology and is not employed merely as a ‘folk song’, but as a ‘religious practice’. This article focuses on mersiye, one of the songs sung in the Alevi-Bektaşi ritual, and considers the connection between Islamic belief and folk culture. Comparing the musical contents and place of performance of mersiye, which laments the martyrdom of Imam Hüseyin, with those of ağıt (lament in folk song in Turkey) allows the characteristics of mersiye to be identified. The article analyzes the depiction of mourning in the Islamic tradition through musical devices and the social role of singing the song.
    Keyword: Alevi-Bektaşi, mersiye, dirge, Islamic religious music, Turkey
    Author: Manami Suzuki
    Poblication Year: 2021
    Language: English
    Country: Turkey
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Politics/Diplomatic Science
    China’s Maritime Silk Road Initiative Strategy in the Eastern Mediterranean
    In recent years, the Eastern Mediterranean has emerged as a crucial component of the People’s Republic of China’s (PRC) Maritime Silk Road Initiative strategy (MSRI) with particular importance for its BRI (Belt and Road Initiative). Chinese investments in port facilities and key large-scale infrastructure projects in the Eastern Mediterranean aim to open new trade links between China and the Eurasia-Africa regions. This study examines the Chinese MSRI strategy in the Eastern Mediterranean by focusing on the Cypriot option as a new BRI trade node and route. PRC’s relations with Cyprus are almost exclusively linked to its MSRI strategy in the Eastern Mediterranean and energy projects. Although the BRI framework does not immediately bring PRC and Cyprus closer, it allows the two countries to discuss China’s new role in the Mediterranean region and maximize the bilateral relationships without challenging Cyprus’s pro-West orientation.
    Keyword: Belt and Road Initiative, China, Cyprus, Eastern Mediterranean, Maritime Silk Road strategy, Europe
    Author: Mordechai Chaziza
    Poblication Year: 2021
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Regional Development
    Syrian Refugees in the U.K.
    County Durham in north-eastern England participates in a scheme, which allows the most vulnerable Syrian refugees to settle in the U.K. As the County’s population is dominantly White, the refugees tend to be differentiated from the locals regarding ethnicity and religion. This paper presents a case study of a songwriting workshop of Syrian refugees, supported by local volunteers and Durham City of Sanctuary, a charity organization. In their song lyrics, the refugees express their hope for establishing their lives in the locality. Folkloric symbols of the Durham sanctuary, which appear in its history, absorb the refugees’ primordial sentiments and make them reidentify as sanctuary seekers. The research suggests that history can be productive and innovative as a model for projecting the contemporary relationship between the locals and refugees onto the past and can encourage the shift of social boundaries, which blurs ethnic and religious differences between the immigrants and locals.
    Keyword: Syrian Refugees, England, Social Integration, History, Anthropology
    Author: Noriko Sato
    Poblication Year: 2021
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    European History
    Tatar Slaves in Late Fourteenth Century Florence
    Walking through the streets of Florence in the late 14th century, Tatar slave female children could be easily observed. The existence of Tatar slaves is also confirmed in slave trade contracts, transport contracts, official documents of city governments, and contemporary literature. Genoa was the city with the highest proportion of Tatar slaves in the late 14th century. Between 1351 and 1380, the proportion of Tatar slaves in Genoa was 90.9 percent, and from 1381 to 1408 it was slightly lowered to 80 percent. More than half of the slaves traded in the Venetian market between the 1360s and 1450s were Tatar slaves. In the late 14th century, Florence was also one of the cities where the proportion of Tatar slaves was considerably high. Who are these unfamiliar strangers of Tatar slaves unlikely to be met in Italian cities such as Florence, Genoa, and Venice in the Later Middle Ages? This article aims to reveal the ethnic identity of Tatar slaves mentioned in European documents of the Later Middle Ages, analyzing a register of slaves created in Florence in 1366. In 1366, the government of Florence ordered citizens that bought slaves to report their purchase of slaves and to pay taxes (35 Florin to 1 Florin tax). The analysis of this register of slaves permits us to confirm whether Tatar slaves frequently appearing in the Italian records of the Middle Age belonged to the same ethnic group or not. Travel accounts, chronicles, and the papal correspondence revealed that the term of Tatar was used as a common word referring to Mongol. In general, Tatar slaves were regarded as Mongols in Medieval Europe, although in strict sense, the Mongols are ethnically different from the Tatars, that is an umbrella term for different Turkic ethnic groups bearing the name Tatar. However, it is likely that all Tatar slaves mentioned in the Florentine register of slaves did not belong to the same ethnic group in that they did not share common physical characteristics enough to regard them as one category. We may conclude that Tatars slaves encompass a broader group, even though the term of Tatar defines the Mongols. However, it is certain that Mongol slaves were so numerous to come across routinely in Italian cities in the Later Middle Ages.
    Keyword: Tatar, Mongol, Florence, Italian merchants, Black Sea, Slaves, Ethnos
    Author: Jong Kuk Nam
    Poblication Year: 2022
    Language: English
    Country: Italy
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Science of Religion
    The Circular Model of Existence Reflected on Writings of the Akbarian Sufis in the Ottoman Empire
    This paper aims to examine “the circular model of existence” called “devir” in Turkish. There are various Sufi writings based on the concept of devir, which are called “devriyye” in the terminology of literary studies in Turkey. Originally, devir means the way that all beings have been manifested from Oneness and come back to Him, and has been imagined as a circle. Although devir is theoretically based on the Unity of Existence (Ar. Waḥdat al-wujūd), devriyye has not been analyzed enough from a philosophical perspective. In this paper, firstly I reveal the definition of devir through one of Niyâzî-i Mıṣrî (d. 1694)’s works, Risâle-i Devriyye (Treatise of Devriyye). Mıṣrî is known as a Sufi poet positioned in Akbarian tradition taken from Muḥyī al-Dīn Ibn al-‘Arabī (d. 1240) renowned by the title of al-Shaykh al-Akbar (the Greatest master) and his followers. Secondly, to explore the positioning of devir as a Sufi terminology, I analyze other descriptions of devir in the commentary on Mıṣrî’s poems written by a representative Sufi Shaykh in 19th century Anatolia, Muḥammed Nûrü’l-‘Arabî (d. 1888).
    Keyword: Sufism, Ottoman Sufis, Sufi literature, Waḥdat al-wujūd (the Unity of Existence), the School of Ibn al-‘Arabī
    Author: Kotoko Madono
    Poblication Year: 2022
    Language: English
    Country: Turkey
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Women
    Uncloistering the Nuns
    This article reflects on the need to improve the dissemination of the research activity carried out within universities. It is based on a specific and personal case: the author’s experience within the Visionarias Project (www.visionarias.es), which works to rescue the hagiographic and mystical literature of Castilian women between 1400 and 1550. The article is divided into five parts: the first part is devoted to the role of women in the dissemination of knowledge in late medieval Europe; the second part deals with the literary and cultural activity of two Castilian nuns: Juana de la Cruz and Maria de Santo Domingo; the third part briefly presents the Visionarias Project; the fourth reflects on the usefulness of performative studies and theatre in the study and dissemination of female texts; and the fifth part puts forward some ideas on how to use social networks in favour of true scientific dissemination.
    Keyword: 15th-16th Centuries, Castille, Female Saints and Authors, Theatricality, Social Networks
    Author: María Victoria Curto Hernández
    Poblication Year: 2022
    Language: English
    Country: Spain
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Women
    Women’s Third Prison
    This paper deals with the scopic enactment and negotiation of the scalar dynamics of gendered nationalism and their implication for women’s third prison in the Egyptian post-independent setting. Women’s Third prison is a critical category referencing Middle Eastern women’s intersectional positioning between kinship feudally-inflected patriarchy and political familism with the latter constituting the panacea and pinnacle for the imagination and gender imaging of women placed in the national body-politics. The paper tackles the questions of the gender politics of nationalism and their scopic drive underpinning the cinematic adaptation of the gender story of the nation from text to screen along two historical contexts—the period of developmental and global modernity. Adopting a multicultural feminist approach, the paper examines three cinematic adaptations of two novels and a play. These are Idris’ AlʿAyb (Disgrace 1962), al-Zayat’s Al-Bab al-Maftouh (Open Door 1960) and al-Asaal’s Segn al-Nisa (Women’s Prison 1882). The paper approaches the adaptations - Idris and Khalifa’s AlʿAyb (Disgrace 1967), Youssef Issa and Latifa al-Zayat’s al-Bab al-Maftouh (Open Door 1963), Abu Zikri and Naoum’s Segn al-Nisa (Women’s Prison 2014) - through both McClintock’s framework on the gender politics of nationalism (1997), Hucheon’s notion of “the context of creation … and reception” (Hutcheon 2006, 15) and Mulvey’s take on the visual pleasure of narrative cinema. The paper capitalizes on the medially induced turn in Translation Studies (Littau 2011) with its attention to context and media as parameters and venues for constructing the self-image of national cultural identity. The paper argues for the following: first, the significance of the context of creation and reception as a regulating and shaping parameter for the politics of adaption - conceived in repertoire with the narrative reservoir and scopic schemes shaping the horizon of expectation of the target audience; second, the technologies of violence of gendered nationalism and its scopic enactment of the scalar dynamics of social hierarchy through the visual narrativization of the gender story of Western styled nation-state. Third, the visual narrativization of national cinematic adaptation administers a transmedia story-telling within the scopic regime of modernity and global modernity. Fourth, Western styled nationalism negotiated the inherent paradox of modern nation-state through the social-contractual relation of women to national body politics - visually narrativized through the Egyptian styled pleasure of national cinema fetishistic scopophilia. Ultimately, the paper argues for the sustainable persistence of women's third prison, whose metamorphosing visual narrativization tolls the knell for the nation-state's hyphen putting the current social order in jeopardy with no redemption for a viable alternative.
    Keyword: Women’s Third Prison, Adaptation, scopic regimes, women’s cinema, national cinema
    Author: Riham Abdel Maksoud Debian
    Poblication Year: 2022
    Language: English
    Country: Egypt
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Economics
    The Dynamics of Supply-Side Factors in the Arab Countries
    Determination of economic performance over the long run requires an analysis of the supply-side factors as a priority, rather than the demand-side factors. In this regard, the purpose of this paper is to measure the growth and the contributions of each supply-side factor in the four selected Arab countries from 1991 to 2019, and then, to describe the dynamics of economic growth type of each country by decade. The findings suggest that firstly, even for countries that are in the same sub-region, the types of economic growth are totally different by country. Secondly, the type of economic growth in each country has changed according to their economic policy, and it has appeared that only one country among the selected Arab countries, that is, Morocco, has successfully changed its growth type from input-driven growth into TFP-driven growth for the period, in other words, from extensive growth to intensive growth.
    Keyword: Total Factor Productivity (TFP), Supply-Side Factors, North Africa, The Levant, Growth Accounting
    Author: Dasol Noh
    Poblication Year: 2022
    Language: English
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Italian Literature
    이태리어와 국어 문법의 상과 시제, 서법
    시제란 일정한 시점을 기준으로 하여 상태의 시간적 위치를 구분하여 드러내는 문법 범주를 말한다. 문법 범주란 주로 문법 기능을 나타내는 요소, 곧 문법 형태소를 말한다. 시제를 고려할 때 빼놓을 수 없는 것이 바로 시간(time)인데 시간과 시제는 각각 별개의 것으로 엄격히 구별되 어야 한다. 시제는 일반 낱말 따위로 나타내는 단순한 ‘시간 표시’가 아 니고 각 언어에 체계적으로 갖추어진 시간 관계 문법 요소들로 나타내 는 문법 범주이다. 그래서 시간은 모든 인류에게 공통되는 자연적인 것 으로서 언어 없이도 존재 할 수 있지만 시제는 시간 관계를 동사의 형태 에 의해 나타내는 언어적 개념으로 언어에 따라 각기 다르다. 시제는 ‘사건이나 상태’를 대상으로 하며, 일정한 시점을 기준으로 시 간적 위치를 구분하는데 특히 중요한 것은 시제는 ‘문법범주’라고 하는 점인데 이는 시제가 어휘범주가 아니고 문법형태들의 대립 관계로 나타 나는 문법적 기능 요소라는 것이다. 결국, 시제는 문법 형태를 가지고 시간적 위치를 나타내는 것을 가리 킨다. 여기서 ‘문법 형태’란 서구어들의 전통 문법에서는 ‘굴절 형태’를 가리키는데 우리말에서는 ‘서술 보조소’라는 형태로 나타난다고 보고 있 다. 시제는 ‘현재’, ‘과거’, ‘미래’ 따위로 하위 구분하는 것이 예사이나 Comrie(1976:b)는 시간 표시의 문법 형태 없이 시간 부사 따위의 낱말로 시간적 위치를 나타내는 언어가 많다고 지적하며1) 만일 어떤 언어에서 일정한 문법 형태가 없고, 어휘적 범주로만 시간적 위치를 나타내게 된 다면, 그 언어에는 시제라는 문법 범주가 없다고 하였다. 국어문법에서도 일반적으로 서구에서와 마찬가지로 Jespersen식의 시 제 개념에 의해 문법 범주로서 시제를 이야기하였다. 대체로 1960년대까 지는 이러한 경향이 일반적이었다. 60년대에는 시제의 체계에 대한 분류 에 매달렸고 70년대 이후에는 시제를 둘러싼 여러 개념에 대한 논의가 시제의 중심 논제가 되었으며 여러 학자들이 각각의 다른 개념에서 생 겨난 각기 다른 시각을 피력해 왔다. 학자에 따라서는 국어의 시제를 오 로지 현재 시제 한 가지만이 있으며 ‘-았/었-’이나 ‘-겠-’은 각각 완료와 추정을 보이는 相이라고 주장하는 사람이 있다. 또한 나진석(1971)은 국 어의 시제는 ‘상의 범주’, ‘서법의 범주’ 및 좁은 뜻의 ‘때매김 범주’의 세 가지 하위 범주로써 형성된 삼원적 구조인데 이들은 ‘상+서법+때’의 순 서로 배열된다고 하고 상에는 ‘나아감’과 ‘끝남’이 두 가지, 서법도 ‘직설’ 과 ‘서상’의 두 가지 그리고 ‘이적’과 ‘지난적’의 두 가지로 나뉘어 도합 여덟 가지의 시제가 있다고 하였다. 남기심(1972)은 지금까지 시제를 보 이는 것으로 알려져 온 ‘-았-’, ‘-았었-’, ‘-겠-’, ‘-더-’ 등이 상이나 서법 을 나타내는 것일 뿐 시제를 나타내는 것이 아니라고 하였다. 장석진 (1973a) 술어동사의 동작성 혹은 정지성 같은 의미론적 특질과도 관련된 지속, 완료, 의도 같은 시상 혹은 양상을 함께 고려하지 않은 시제의 분 류는 별로 바람직하지 않은 것으로 보았다. 다른 많은 사람들이 이 문제 와 관련하여 회상, 경험, 추측 사실, 기능 등의 개념에 대해 언급하였다. 또한 회상이나 경험은 과거와 밀접한 관련이 있으며 추측, 가능성, 미 래도 역시 밀접한 관련이 있는 개념인데, ‘-겠-’을 추측도 나타내고 가능 성도 나타내며 미래도 나타내는 다의적인 존재로서 취급하는 경향이 있 다. 결국 이것은 시제와 결부된 modality의 문제를 거론하는 것이다. modality는 문법범주로서의 mood의 저변을 이루고 있는 의미론적인 측 면, 즉 화자가 어떤 명제에 대하여 가지는 심리적인 태도를 말하는데 정 도가 확실한 것은 현재가 되고 확실성이 적은 것은 추측이 되는데 추측 은 확인되지 않은 것이므로 현재 뿐 아니라 미래도 된다. 미래의 일은 확인되지 않은 것이므로 추측은 자연히 미래성을 포용하게 된다. 추측은 국어에서 ‘-겠-’으로 표현되는데 과거의 추측을 나타내는 것도 가능하다. “이제는 이미 도착했겠다”가 그 예이다. 그리고 ‘-겠-’은 의도를 표현하 기도 하는데 이러한 의미 해석이 미래성을 나타낸다는 기술이 가능하기 때문에 ‘과거’와 같은 확실한 시제에 비하여 나름의 시제 역할을 하지 못 하며 따라서 ‘미래’를 따로 설정할 필요가 없다는 주장이 많다. 이러한 이상의 고려에 따라 우리말은 미래 시제를 인정하지 않는 경향이 보다 확산되어 있는 듯하다. 자세한 미래 시제 기술의 문제점은 본문에서 다 루겠지만 본 논문에서는 우리말의 미래 시제를 하나의 문법 범주의 형 태로 인정하지 않고 추정을 나타내는 서법의 형태가 시간적 구분에 사 용되는 것으로 고려하여 시제적 대립을 보이는 문법 형태가 없는 것으 로 분석하고 있는 우리말 미래 시제의 기술에 대한 문제점을 파악하려 고 한다. 아울러 시제로 인정하려 하지 않는 이유의 기준이 되는 고려 사항들이 시제와 서법에 있어서 분명한 문법 범주의 형태를 나타내는 이태리어의 미래 시제를 포함한 시제 구분에서도 여전히 나타나지만 이 러한 미래 시제의 형태를 문법적인 시제의 형태로 분석하는 것이 아무 런 문제가 되지 않음을 살펴보고자 한다. 아울러 우리말 시제의 형태를 분석하는 방법에 있어서 함께 나타나는 서법과 상의 처리에 대한 하나의 제안을 제시하고자 한다.
    Keyword: 이태리어 시제
    Author: Jong Te Yun
    Poblication Year: 1999
    Language: Korean
    Country: Italy
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Language
    Jamiül Hikayat의 음운론적 특징 연구
    튀르크어는 몽고어, 만주-퉁구스어와 더불어 알타이어족의 한 분파로 유라시아 대륙에서 살고 있는 튀르크인들이 사용하는 언어이다. 튀르크 어는 터키어를 비롯하여, 카프카즈의 아제르바이잔어, 중앙아시아의 튀 르크멘어, 우즈벡어, 크르그즈어, 카작어, 중국의 우이구르어, 시베리아의 야쿠트어 등 알타이어계 언어들 가운데서 연속성을 갖으며 가장 넓게 분포되어 있으며, 약 1억 8천의 인구에 의해서 사용되고 있다1). 현대 튀 르크제어 뿐만 아니라 역사 튀르크어 역시 흉노어, 돌궐어, 차가타이어, 큽착어, 오스만어에 이르기까지 긴 역사 속에서 역동적인 분화와 변화과 정을 겪으며 발전했다. 튀르크인들에게는 역사 튀르크어로 쓰여진 많은 작품들이 있다. 돌궐제국시대의 오르혼 문자로 쓰여진 여러 비문, 마니 교, 불교, 기독교 등 여러 종교를 받아들인 우이구르인들의 우이구르 문 자, 마니문자 등을 사용하여 쓰여진 많은 번역작품, 중앙아시아에서 최 초로 이슬람을 받아들인 튀르크인으로서 아랍문자를 사용하여 쓴 카라 한인들의 주옥같은 작품들, 아랍어, 페르시아어 사이에서 튀르크어를 문 학어로 발전시킨 차가타이어의 여러 문학작품들이 있다. 각 시기에 따라 전혀 다른 문자들을 사용한 튀르크인의 문학작품들을 통해서, 문학뿐만 아니라 튀르크어가 발전되었던 것이다. 10세기에 튀르크인들의 이슬람화 가 이루어진 이래 1928년 터키공화국에서 아타튀르크의 문자개혁이 있 기 전까지 수세기 동안 아나돌루와 중앙아시아의 튀르크인들은 아랍문 자를 사용하였으며, 따라서 이 시기의 문학작품도 아랍문자로 표기되었 다. 아타튀르크 문자개혁 이후에 터키에서는 로마자가 사용되기 시작하 였으며, 중앙아시아에서는 소련 지배 이후에 키릴문자가 사용되었다. 본고에서는 아랍문자로 쓰여진 Jāmi‘üʾl Ḥikāyāt (자미윌 히카야트)의 음운연구를 통하여 작품의 음운특징 및 변화를 살펴보고, 이 작품이 쓰 여진 시기를 추정해 보고자 한다.
    Keyword: 투르크어
    Author: Hyo Joung Kim
    Poblication Year: 1999
    Language: Korean
    Country: Turkey
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Italian Literature
    이태리어의 존대표현에 관한 비교연구: 試論적 접근
    언어의 본질은 인간의 활동으로 한 개인이 자신을 다른 사람에게 이 해시키기 위한 활동이다. 이와 같은 ‘말에 의한 의사소통 (verbal communication)’은 언어의 독특한 특성을 표현하는 것으로, 인간은 언어를 통하여 서로에게 의미를 전달한다는 뜻이다. 즉 언어는 사람들이 의미의 전달의 행위를 수행하는 도구인 것이다. 언어의 발신자(sender)와 수신 자(receiver) 사이의 담화에서 사용되는 언어는 의미론에서 말하는 진리 조건적 의미 이상을 갖고 있다. 바꾸어 말하자면 언어의 사용자들이 효 율적인 정보의 전달에만 치중하지 않기 때문이다. 그것은 언어행위는 감 정의 동물인 인간 사이의 행위이기에 감정의 유입이 자동적으로 개입되 기 때문이다. 따라서 이 때 담화자 사이의 언어행위에는 상호간의 감정 을 규정, 처리하는 일정한 규칙이 실현되며, 이 규칙은 화자와 청자 간의 사회적 심리적 관계를 드러내는 것이다.
    Keyword: 이태리어
    Author: Yoo Hyae Huh
    Poblication Year: 1999
    Language: Korean
    Country: Italy
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Sociology
    Modernism in the Francoist Edifices
    Modernism in the Francoist Edifices This paper is an attempt to make an answer to the relationship between modernism and Francoism. For this purpose, we think over the relationship between modernism and fascism from the general point of view, then analyze the currents of the theory of architecture that main francoist architects adopted. and lastly examine the principal francoist edifices: El Valle de los Caídos, El Ministerio del Aire and Universidad Laboral de Gijón. El Valle de los Caídos shows us the greatness of the ancient memorials and the religiosity in its stone steps, basilica and big cross. El Ministerio del Aire is an edifice that represented the Empire of Felipe II and Catholic religion, so it was called El Monasterio del Aire. The Universidad Laboral de Gijón reflects the dream with which the architects hoped to build the city of God without conflicts of class. Taking these points into consideration, we can conclude these attempts that the francoist architects intented to embody in these edifices come within the purview of programmatic modernism.
    Keyword: Modernism, Francoism, El Valle de los Caídos, El Ministerio del Aire, Universidad Laboral de Gijón
    Author: Yeong Jo Hwangbo
    Poblication Year: 2008
    Language: Korean
    Country: Spain
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Politics/Diplomatic Science
    A Study of Cooperation in EU & Maghreb Union
    A Study of Cooperation in EU & Maghreb Union -Starting Union for MediterraneanThe Mediterranean Sea is vast and its geographical range connects Europe, Africa and Asia. And it’s no doubt that many scholars attach significant importance to it because it has been regarded as a beginning place of history and many civilizations in addition to its political importance. Dividing the world into two parts, the north and the south, the Mediterranean has been the meeting place of the East and the West, Islam and Christianity, Europe and the Arab world, and cultivated flourishing civilizations. The civilizations which developed in the Mediterranean were sometimes winced by U.S. power. However, they seem to be reorganized today into a form of a huge regional organization, the name of which is the Union for the Mediterranean or the Mediterranean Union(MU), by their efforts to recover the glorious days of the past. Indeed, France and Italy among the European counties surrounding the Mediterranean have politically and economically influenced to and also have been affected by North African countries which were once their colonies. And England has kept special relations with Egypt and Israel in varied fields. This article deals with the diversified cooperative relations between EU and the North African countries belong to Arab Maghreb Union(AMU), focusing on MU. There will be variety of gains and losses if an enormous free trade zone establishes following the birth of MU. Indeed, MU is a coupling of two politically, economically, socially and culturally different regions except their geographical proximity and historical connections in which the north exploited the colonial south. The Economist magazine analyzed that the success of MU depend on winning confidence from the north EU countries firstly through displaying how fairly they trade with the North African partners in accordance with the principles of free trade despite two sides’ economic unbalance including opening of the Mediterranean EU countries’ agricultural products market and secondly through decreasing their vested rights among EU countries. Because MU includes two worlds which can be called the developed Christian countries in the north and the developing Islamic countries in the south, it has great diversity. Therefore, it has to seek not the complete unification but the equilibrium, in which they can find peace, harmony and cooperation through communications with largely different each others.
    Keyword: EU, Maghreb Union, Union for Mediterranean, Mediterranean Sea, Arab, France, Italy
    Author: Eui Gab Hwang
    Poblication Year: 2008
    Language: Korean
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Politics/Diplomatic Science
    Compare of 2008's General Elections between Italy and Korea: Focusing on analysis of political culture and voting behavior
    Compare of 2008's General Elections between Italy and Korea: Focusing on analysis of political culture and voting behavior This papers examined on comparing of the 2008's general elections between Italy and Korea. Berlusconi that was the italian Prime Minister in 1994 and 2001 one more time is successfully reached on the political power at the 2008's general election after the government of Center-Conservative and Moderate-Left. There are some of discussions and researches on the factors that Berlusconi and his personal, if it permits to calling it, his political party 'People of Liberty' could be successful to take the political power on the 2008's general election. Universita degli Studi di Torino, 010-8434-3911, utikim@hanmail.net 2 | 지중해지역연구||제11권 제1호 [2009. 2] In this paper researching goals we treat of four determinative factors. The first is that of the internal and external subjective conditions from which could be raised the present political situations. The second is that of the 2008.s general election produce interesting results which could be compared of its meaning and significances between Italy and Korea. The third is that of confirm of which was true that the effects of 2008's general election should sweep away all those negative particular sulpolitical-cultural factors in Italy-for example, Catholicism, Anti-Communism, Clientelism, Trasformism, Mafia, etc.-substituted in Media Populism representing from Berlusconi as a political man. At the conclusion will descript the present political situation with the characters of Berlusconi's government in order to comparing of the mentioned factors. Berlusconi's government started with some internal conflicts at to the distribution of cabinet ministers and change the almost national political systems. The problem is that the italian economy could not overcome the above conditions without widespread support of the electorate and the Berlusconi's government may confront the danger of collapse in due time. If it will not be the case, Italian politics will show another series of instabilities and similar situation of Korea.
    Keyword: 2008's general elections, Berlusconi, sulpolitical-cultural factors, voting behavior, political power
    Author: Jong Bub Kim
    Poblication Year: 2009
    Language: Korean
    Country: Italy
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Politics/Diplomatic Science
    Building Economic Cooperation Between Korea and Egypt
    한국과 이집트간의 경제협력 구축 시장경제체제가 세계적으로 확대되고 교역이 다변화됨에 따라 중동지 역에 대한 관심이 늘어나고 있다. 현재의 중동지역의 경제는 WTO의 질서 에 따른 무역중심의 개방화와 자유무역협정(FTA)를 통한 경제시스템의 구 축이 새로운 경제 흐름이다. 특히, 이집트는 역외강대국과 경제적 연대를 구축하는 한편 지역협력을 정책과제로 하고 있다. 기존 지역내경제권과 EU와 아프리카 지역경제권을 잇는 연결고리 역할은 물론, 무역과 투자유 치의 경제 환경 조성에 의한 개발과 발전을 목표로 하고 있다. 또한, 고용 기회의 창출과 수출증대의 양면효과를 극대화하기 위하여 주요지역 거점 국가와 자유무역협정을 적극적으로 추진하고 있다. 한국의 첨단 기술과 이집트의 자원을 주축으로 하는 상생협력을 위하여, 자유무역협정 등의 긴밀한 경제협력 단계로 진입해야 할 시점이다. 단기 적으로 가능성이 높은 경제협력부문은 에너지 개발사업과 석유화학 시설 등 플랜트 분야이다. 한국과 이집트의 통상거래규모는 증가 추세이며, 2008년도에 우리의 수입이 수출을 초과해 무역수지 적자로 전환됐는데, 가스 및 나프타의 수입량 증가와 가격 인상이 주요인이다. 한국은 승용차 및 부품, 합성수지, 펌프 등 산업 자본재를 이집트로 수출하고 있는 반면, 이집트로부터 천연가스, 나프타 등 원자재를 주로 수입하고 있어 양국 간 교역구조는 상호 보완적이다. 본 연구에서는 중동지역의 거점 개발을 목표로 이집트와 자유무역협정 의 가능성을 분석한다. 세부적으로 이집트의 경제발전 과정을 조사하고, 이집트와의 경제협력 확대에 초점을 맞추어 우리나라와의 협력 분야 및 전망을 살펴보는데 목적을 두고 있다. 이로써 중동의 이집트와 한국의 자 유무역협정 추진에 대한 이해를 제고하고, 대 중동지역과의 자유무역협정 정책을 도입에 시사점을 제공하고자 한다
    Keyword: free trade agreement
    Author: Joong Kwan Kim
    Poblication Year: 2009
    Language: Korean
    Country: Egypt
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Language
    The Principle of Creation in the Aristotle's Poetics
    The Principle of Creation in the Aristotle's Poetics The purpose of this paper is to define and clarify the interrelation of the important concepts that constitute the principles of poetic creation presented in Aristotle's Poetics. Above all, poetic art (poiêtikê) is defined as a representation (mimêsis), which, according to the context of Poetics, can be further defined as a process to extract a proper image from an object and transfer it into artistic space. In poetic creation, proper elements are selected from accidents (pragmata) and then reorganized according to the principle of probability or necessity so as to make a representation of an action (praxis), which can be defined as the composition (sunthesis) of a story (muthos). Such a principle of creation can be conceptualized as a purification (katharsis) since after having selected essential elements of an accident and abandoned unessential ones, and the poet represents action in a purified form. As a result, there may be differences between the event and its poetic representation, but there remains, at the same time, an essential similitude. Through reasoning (sullogismos), spectators can overcome the obscurity made by differences and recognize the essential and universal elements coexisting between model and representation. This is a poetic pleasure afforded by poetic creation, like an intellectual enigma, that consists in revealing the essence of human life by means of difference and similitude. Finally, such a poetic creation can be defined as a type of metaphor (metaphora) that depends on perceiving the essential similitude in things.
    Keyword: Poetic art (Poiêtikê), Poesy (Poiêsis), Representation (Mimêsis),Accident (Pragma), Action (Praxis), Purification (Katharsis), Plot/Story (Muthos), Composition (Sunthesis), Metaphor (Metaphora)
    Author: Heon Kim
    Poblication Year: 2009
    Language: Korean
    Country: Greece
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Language
    A Study on the Historical Change of 'Imperf. 2/3 pers. m. pl. Ending' in Classical Hebrew
    A Study on the Historical Change of 'Imperf. 2/3 pers. m. pl. Ending' in Classical Hebrew The paragogic Nun in Aramaic and Arabic imperfect verbs has a modal function. Imperfect verbs with the paragogic Nun express, in general, the indicative mood while imperfects without it serve in jussive mood. But the paragogic Nun in Biblical Hebrew is considered to loose its syntactical meaning. One may find specific examples of the paragogic Nun not only in the indicative mood but also in the jussive context. Regarding the 'Long Imperfect' which contains the paragogic Nun in Biblical Hebrew, biblical linguists have suggested different explanations – antiquity of the text, archaization, Aramaic influence, meter, etc. The study on this linguistic phenomenon, however, seems to have not been thoroughgoing so far. Conclusions drawn from their investigations seem not complete. There seems to be a need of a further research for one to reach clearer conclusions. The present study reinvestigates this linguistic feature. The work limits its study to the usage of paragogic Nun in imperfect 2/3 person masculine plural. It checks the subject in both biblical texts and extra-biblical sources in Classical Hebrew in its wide definition, i.e., Biblical Hebrew (Ancient Biblical Hebrew, Standard Biblical Hebrew, Late Biblical Hebrew), Inscription Hebrew of the First Temple period, Qumran Hebrew, Hebrew of Ben-Sira and Mishnaic Hebrew. The study presents whole occurrences of paragogic Nun in these sources and provides statistic data. It shows that the rapid decrease of the paragogic Nun in Classical Hebrew results mostly from a diachronic factor. The most significant change in the use of the paragogic Nun occurs between the First Temple and the Second Temple periods. The usage of the paragogic Nun reaches 8% in the First Temple period (Standard Biblical Hebrew), but it drops to 3% in the Second Temple Period (Late Biblical Hebrew). This change seems to be reflected in extra-biblical sources of the same periods. One may count about 30% in the First Temple period sources, but in the Second Temple period sources the paragogic Nun is hardly found. The study concludes that this phenomenon should be properly defined as an LBH feature.
    Keyword: paragogic Nun, imperf. 2/3 m. pl. ending, SBH, LBH, Qumran Hebrew, Mishnaic Hebrew, historical change
    Author: Seoung Yun Shin
    Poblication Year: 2009
    Language: Korean
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Science of Law
    The Study on the Law Thoughts of Ancient Greek
    The Study on the Law Thoughts of Ancient Greek -with Platon and Aristoteles as the central figureGreek is the cradle of democracy. Ancient Greek laws are characterized by the various legislative systems because Ancient Greek was organized from many separated polices. The law thoughts of Ancient Greek have exerted influence on modern laws in a diversity of sides. Specially Platon's theory of the state and Aristoteles' Nicomachean Ethics are acknowledged theoretically and practically as the original form of justice in the modern law. These days, the investigations of Western law history in the sphere of law have been studied generally the Roman law and the Germanic law. However when the Rome enacted a statute for the first time, they learned it from the Greeks. This is an interesting fact. The thoughts of Ancient Greek which gave rise to democracy are the rule of laws being connected by equality to realize ideal and justice. According to Platon's theory of the state, law is not an actual law possessing current in those days but an ideal law. The ideal law means what imitating a genuine ruler's act. When the state enacts such a law, the political structure based on the law will be the most ideal one. Aristoteles defines law as a general and rational norm based on the acceptance and agreement of the people or the lawmakers. Law is intended to create and preserve the necessary conditions of happiness. And Aristoteles describes law as constitutional principle realizing justice and happiness by respecting and observing laws to the members of communal society by menas of rationality and physical compulsion. Law as a means of moral education resorts to persuasion and coercion in order to perform its proper role.
    Keyword: the Law thoughts of Ancient Greek, Aristoteles, Platon, Justice and Law, theory of the state, politics
    Author: Eun Rae Cho
    Poblication Year: 2009
    Language: Korean
    Country: Greece
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Spanish Literature
    La propiedad morfo-sintáctica del artículo definido en la Relativa Oblicua en español
    La propiedad morfo-sintáctica del artículo definido en la Relativa Oblicua en español En este trabajo intentaremos ofrecer un análisis morfo-sintáctico del artículo definido en la Cláusula Relativa Oblicua en español. En las relativas oblicuas, el español admite en algunos casos la ausencia del artículo definido entre la preposición y el relativo, por ejemplo, “El libro con (el) que me obsequió estudia la pintura de Frida Kahlo”. Según Brucart(1999), en los casos en que el antecedente forma parte de un sintagma definido, el relativo no necesita reiterar tal carácter. En cambio, cuando el antecedente estácontenido en un sintagma no definido, es necesario marcar el cará-cter definido de la mención anafórica que lleva a cabo el relativo. Hay unos estudios que intentan mostrar las características sintácticas del artí culo definido en las relativas oblicuas en español como Arregi(1998, 2000), Gutiérrez-Rexach & Mallén(2001), Roca-Urgell(1996) Sin embargo, a ellos les cuesta mucho mantener una aproximación uniforme a los fenó-menos de la presencia/ausencia del artículo definido relacionado con el antecedente animado y el no animado en las relativas oblicuas. En el presente trabajo, mostraremos nuestra propia propuesta basándonos en la Morfología Distribuida de Halle y Marantz(1993) y Harley y Noyer(1998a, 1998b), insistiendo en que las relativas oblicuas en español pueden ejercer la realización alternativa de la secuencia [DREL-Comp] y esta capacidad viene de la condición de la Materialización y la Fisión de rasgos.
    Keyword: relativas oblicuas, artículo definido, complementante, materialización, realización alternativa, fisión de rasgo
    Author: Jae Yong Kwak
    Poblication Year: 2009
    Language: Korean
    Country: Spain
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    European History
    “Stoics on the criterion of truth”
    “Stoics on the criterion of truth” The major epistemological debate between the Hellenistic philosophers was on the question of the criterion of truth. The primary object of my discussion is to answer the following questions as regards the Stoic criterion of truth. 1) What is the Stoic criterion of truth? 2) Is the Stoic criterion able to be accepted as a genuine criterion of truth? Analyzing debate on the criterion we can get two conclusions. First, according to the Stoics the criterion of truth is generically (kata genos) a cognitive impression(kataleptike phantasia), which is defined as an impression that comes from what is, is imprinted and impressed in exact accordance with what is, and is such that an impression of this kind could not come about from what is not. The reason why the Stoics defined the cognitive impression as criterion of truth is that in indirect way it guarantees the truth of all other propositions, giving rise to the common conceptions and becoming the foundation of every human investigation. So it is only through cognitive impressions that we have any knowledge of what is true or not. Although some scholars maintain that about the criterion Chrysippus disagreed with Zeno who defined the criterion as a cognition(katalepsis), in my opinion Chrysippus seemed to clear some vague points of Zeno. Therefore the Stoic criterion of truth which satisfies both correspondence and coherence is cognitive impression. Second, the criterion of truth should be true, requiring no more proof. That is why the Stoics maintained that cognitive impressions with the right kind of history are clear and by themselves different from all other impressions. But the Sceptics tried to show that there are impressions which have all the supposed characteristics of cognitive impressions but nevertheless are false. They contend that the so-called criterion of truth is not means for judging truth and falsehood, but a plausible criterion at best. On the other hand, the criterion of the Stoics is rather “by which” the existence and the truth of a state of affairs come to be known. Therefore sometimes ordinary people cannot distinguish cognitive impressions from abnormal impressions, because they cannot systemize and justify their cognitive impressions. Finally only the sage can justify and use properly cognitive impressions as criterion of truth, although cognitive impressions appear clear and distinct to all human beings.
    Keyword: Stoics, Scepticism, Criterion of Truth, Coherence Interpretation, Correspondence Interpretation, Cognitive Impression(Kataleptike Phantasia), Cognition(Katalepsis)
    Author: Yu Suk Oh
    Poblication Year: 2009
    Language: Korean
    Country: Greece
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Arabic Literature
    Khalil Mutran as a bridge between neoclassicism and romanticism
    Khalil Mutran as a bridge between neoclassicism and romanticism Khalil Mutran played a part as a transitional figure between neoclassicism and romanticism in Arabic literature. And he was called “the poet of the two (Arab) countries”, Egypt and Lebanon. In an attempt to free himself from the strict rules of the Arabic Qasidah, Mutran sometimes used the narrative poem, the Andalus-Arabic form(Muwashshat), a long prose poem, and the form of the five-lined(Mukhammas). But in spite of these efforts to break away from the Qasidah, and in spite of his personal lyrical notes, his works as a whole make a neoclassicist impression. And thematically for poems of profound personal introspection, there are numerous panegyrics, lampoons, elegies, social and political occasional poems. So he was not called the romantic poet, but the neo-romantic poet. His reaction to the limitations of classicism was an expression of a much wider movement towards Westernization. Mutran was a highly conscious artist who introduced into Arabic poetry a number of attitudes and assumptions and so he can be regarded as the true father of the new or modern school of poetry in Arab world. The most important of these assumptions are the unity of the poem, the belief in the freedom and independence for self-expression, and the uncommonness of the imagination and the strangeness of the subject.
    Keyword: a transitional figure, neoclassicism, romanticism, the poet of the two countries, the epic poem, the unity of the poem, self-expression
    Author: Byung Pil Lim
    Poblication Year: 2009
    Language: Korean
    Country: Lebanon
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Language
    바그다드부터 톨레도까지 번역과 문화간 대화에서 아랍 이슬람의 업적
    이 책이 번역과 문화간의 대화에 초점을 두었고 아랍어, 그리스어, 라틴어가 서로 만나는 접점에서 문화를 연구하고 있다. 지중해 연구소가 이처럼 아랍어, 그리스어, 라틴어 학자들이 중심이 되어 바그다드에서 톨레도까지 다문화 사회와 문예 부흥을 연구하면 한국의 다문화 정책에도 도움이 되지 않을까 생각한다. 더구나 그리스 철학이 기독교와 유대교, 이슬람교에 공히 영향을 주었고 이슬람 신학 또는 이슬람 변증학(일므 알칼람)이 아리스토텔레스의 논리학의 영향을 받았다. 따라서 우리나라에서 아랍어과나 아랍이슬람지역학과가 단순히언어 숙달에만 그치지 않고 이들 언어를 통하여 아랍 이슬람학의 제 학문까지 섭렵할 수 있는 교과목 설계가 절실하다고 본다.
    Keyword:
    Author: 공일주
    Poblication Year: 2017
    Language: Korean
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    European History
    지중해에 대한 동경
    지중해 문명의 특이성은 이러한 교통과 융합의 힘에서 찾아야 한다. 오랫동안 이어진 저력이자 기반도 이러한 다양성과 상호 소통에서 찾아야 한다. 그래서 지중해 문명은 고여 있지 않고, 지금까지 흐를 수 있었다. 그 어떤 힘도 생각보다 오랫동안 강제할 수 없었지만, 동시에 그 어떤 문명도 이 세계의 일원이 되는 데에 큰 힘을 낭비하지 않아도 되었다. 그것이 결국 지중해를 지켜보고, 때로는 지켜보는 원동력으로 만들었다
    Keyword:
    Author: 김남석
    Poblication Year: 2018
    Language: Korean
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Politics/Diplomatic Science
    Glottopolitics Dimension to Language and Placement Plan in Education of French Regional: A Case Study of Occitan Language
    Glottopolitics Dimension to Language and Placement Plan in Education of French Regional: A Case Study of Occitan Language The purpose of this case study was to understand the glottopolitics of minor language and investigate a regional language in educational placement plan. The issue of Occitan language should be included from the foreign language classroom(3 languages in France) has been also a important issue in ex-Occitanie(since middle age) countries(Spain, Italy and Monaco) or the mediterranean region. Especially, in France, the result of analysis demonstrates the glottopolotics about regional language was a limited types of the linguistical policy. The analysis of the historical context shows the long line of conglomerates that had to cope with the power struggles within their national language. For example, the repeated argument resulted in the education of the regional language under the projet of bilingual & immersion foreign language program. The present study also demonstrates the important example about protection of several minor languages in the eco-system linguistic as Louis-Jean Calvet noted. This study concludes with some implications the element of different cultures within the traditional culture, for example of the occitan language.
    Keyword: Glottopolitis, Placement Plan, French Regional, Occitan Language, Minor Language, Bilingual & Immersion Program
    Author: Ni Na Chang
    Poblication Year: 2009
    Language: Korean
    Country: France
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Etc language Literature
    James Joyce’s Novel and Classic Myths
    James Joyce’s Novel and Classic Myths James Joyce is concerned with the relationship between myth and its literary expression, and some of his novels are perhaps based on the mythology. In this respect, this thesis aims to study his views on mythology and its literary relations with special reference to his novels, Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man and Ulysseys. In his novels Joyce develops mythic symbols and artistic creation elaborately. Joyce thinks that almost all his novels are a flight into the art from the real world. For example, Stephen Dedalus in Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man like Icarus in Greek myth tried to escape from the situation of the paralysis. In the end of the novel, Stephen declares that “I go to encounter for the millionth time the reality of experience and to forge in the smithy of my soul the uncreated conscience of my race. In addition, Joyce’s mind is fettered by symbols drawn from mythology and history. The mythology congenial to him is partly Celtic, but the Greek myth is also very important to him. In Ulysses Joyce rewrites the myth of the Odyssey, one of the most well-known stories in the Western world. Ulysses unveils the basic assumptions of the Odyssey and subverts the world of myth through characters in the novel. Therefore, Joyce makes use of the mythological symbols and rituals to express the change of human civilization with much success in his novels.
    Keyword: James Joyce, Classic Myths, Myth and Literature, Joyce and Myth
    Author: Sang Moon Huh
    Poblication Year: 2009
    Language: Korean
    Country: Greece
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Spanish Literature
    Historic Avant-Garde Literature in Spain
    Historic Avant-Garde Literature in Spain It seems that Spain did not have a concrete Avant-garde movement unlike other European countries at the start of twentieth century. However, we can not dismiss the possibility of various attempts to sympathize with other Avant-garde movements such as Futurism, Expressionism, Dadaism, Surrealism, etc. Therefore, the objective of this article was to approach to the reality of Spanish Avant-garde movement. To obtain our aim, we took advantage of the personal opinions and literary works at that time. After analyzing our proposed issues, we can come to the following conclusions: First, Spanish Avant-garde can be divided into two different periods: the first revolutionary stage and the second constructive stage. Second, we can find common aesthetic principles of the Spanish Avant-gardists such as a break with the past generations; the persuit of new Third, Spanish Avant-gardists want to carry out the Avant-gardistic ideology through their concrete literary works. Therefore, they paid attention to many new themes: the metropolitis, sports, cinema, music-hall, etc. Finally, we can’t help mentioning literary megazines which played a great role in distributing new Avant-gardistic ideology all over the country: Revista de Occidente and La Gaceta Literaria, etc. In short, many young writers of that time felt very anxious for new artistic or literary trends and acted like authentic avant-gardists, though they didn’t form a concrete school or movement.
    Keyword: Spanish Avant-Garde, Ultraism, Modern Literature
    Author: Hyo Young Park
    Poblication Year: 2009
    Language: Korean
    Country: Spain
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Arabic Literature
    A Development of the Arabic Scripts and Calligraphy
    A Development of the Arabic Scripts and Calligraphy -Centering around the Quran Manuscripts- Arabic belongs to the group of Semitic alphabetical scripts in which mainly the consonants are represented in writing, while the markings of vowel is not written or optical. With the expansion of the Islamic empire and increasing number of non-Arab muslims afterward AD 7C, there was a greater need for facilitating reading and learning of Arabic. Since several letters of the Arabic alphabet share the same shapes and the vowels are not clearly indicated, the Arabic reform was needed to avoid linguistic confusion and to preserve the purity of Quran. ʔiʕjām (letter-pointing) and tashkīl (vowel indication) was developed to meet these problems. Calligraphy is the most important and pervasive element in Islamic art. It has always been considered the noblest form of art because of its association with the Quran, In this research, I try to study the development of the Arabic scripts and calligraphy using the ancient Quran manuscripts. I think that the Quran manuscripts will be the most suitable material for this research because lacking the other linguistic materials to study the Arabic script and calligraphy in the early Islamic era. In this article, I will concentrate to the tashkīl and ʔiʕjām to study the early Arabic script and to the mail and Kūfīc script to the Islamic calligraphy. I expect to understand the process of the development of the Arabic scripts and Islamic calligraphy through this article.
    Keyword: Arabic Language, Arabic Script, Islam Calligraphy, Islam, Quran, Manuscript
    Author: Yong Su Youn
    Poblication Year: 2009
    Language: Korean
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Etc language Literature
    A Study on the Transformation of the Alf Lailah wa Lailah into West-Europe
    Alf Laylah wa Laylah (The thousand and one nights) is the book of folk tales of Middle East. In this book many tales which include all subjects of human life are connected systematically in the narrative device of frame story and contain the thoughts and the emotion of Middle Eastern people. According to an Arab historian Ibn Nadim, Alf Lailah va Lailah and Hezar Afsane is near and Alf Lailah va Lailah is derived from the Hezar Afsane . In the medieval Europe Sendebar was so circulated and it was considered translated book from Alf Lailah va Lailah . This book generally known as the Libro de los engaños , which is the spanish version of Sendebar , is a rare example in a European language of the Oriental branch of the Seven Sages . In the Middle ages of Europe, Seven Sages was read in various versions of many languages. These texts can be grouped into two: the oriental and the occidental group. The texts of the oriental group are comprised of the Syriac, Greek, Hebrew, Persian and Arabic texts and Historia Septem Sapientum written in Latin. The texts of the occidental group are those written in French, English, Latin and other European languages. The texts of the oriental group seems to have originated from an Indian source and the relationship among these texts has not yet firmly established. This paper aims to shed more light on the transformative relationship of the texts by the comparative examination of Alf Lailah va Lailah and Hezar Afsane and Sendebar and Historia Septem Sapientum .
    Keyword: Alf Laylah wa Laylah, Transformation, Sendebar, Historia Septem Sapientum, Persian Version, Latin Version, Spanish Version
    Author: Jong Wha Lee
    Poblication Year: 2009
    Language: Korean
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Politics/Diplomatic Science
    Muslim Immigrants in Korea: Their Intermarriage with the Koreans and the Settlement
    Muslim Immigrants in Korea: Their Intermarriage with the Koreans and the Settlement This paper focuses on Marriage, Settlement and Acculturation of the Muslim Immigrants in Korean Society, as the second year subject of the project on “Acculturation and Adaptation of Immigrant Muslims in Korean Society: Coexisting with Koslims in a Multi-Cultural Society”. The main purpose of this paper is to explore the Muslim immigrants’ intermarriage with the Koreans and their settlement in the Korean society. To be sure, the growing number of foreign brides and bridegroom are one of the important social issues in the Korean Multi-cultural debate. To investigate the intermarriage situation efficiently from the various muslim immigrants, this study divided the muslim in Korea into five categories; Arab Muslims, non Arab Middle East Muslims, Central Asian Muslims, South Asian Muslims, and South East Asian Muslims. In order to outline the Muslim intermarriage status in Korea, this research has employed various statistic data as qualitative method. However this study was done mainly through field research using survey and a face-to-face interview to explain the peculiarity of the different Muslim communities’ intermarriage trend in Korea. This study is one of the first to provide information about the intermarriage trend and the situation of the Muslim immigrants in Korea.
    Keyword: Muslim Immigrant, Intermarriage, Acculturation, Islam, Marriage Assimilation, Arab Muslim, Non Arab Middle East muslim, Central Asian Muslim South Asian Muslim, Southeast Asian Muslim
    Author: Hee Sun Cho
    Poblication Year: 2009
    Language: Korean
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Regional Development
    A Review on the Prospect of Regional Development of Greece and Central/Eastern European Countries in the European Union
    A Review on the Prospect of Regional Development of Greece and Central/Eastern European Countries in the European Union From initial state, European Community (European Union) made effort to reduce regional inequality and to get over the retardation of less deveolped countries. In case of Greece, since the 1990’s the close cooperation between the Greek government and the Community Support Frameworks[CSF) of European Community has proved the intensification of regional innovation and the improvement of enterprise management, based on the joint ownership and dissemination of technology and information. However, the items enforced by European Community on the one hand, and the Innovative politics downwards from the central government of Greece on the other hand, used to form a cause of discord between the central and the local governments, not making much account of regional particulars. And, inspite the efforts for innovation, a small scale of companies and research institutes disturbed the self development and mutual transfer of technology. Meanwhile, remarkable Regional Innovation Strategy(RIS) of Greece set up with the Regional Technology Plan(RTP) of Macedonia in 1995. And the example of Macedonia was followed resulting in 11 projects of RIS and RITTS(Regional Innovation and Technology Transfer Strategy), regionally balanced and spread over various regions of Greece. On the other hand, close relation with European Community had an effect not only on economic but political phases. The development of regional self-government system of Greece came into effect in the decade of 1990’s, when the relation between European Community and Greece intensified. Then, since the decade of 1990’s European Community furnished transitional fund to the Central and Eastern Countries, who were not then it’s members yet, for preparing to enter European Community. The regional unbalance, however, got intensified in the majority of the 10 countries who got the benefits of transitional fund. In partiuclar, the more the role of market increased, the more regional inequality deepened. Futhermore, it seems that in future European Community would give much more weight on promoting economic integration of the European Union than reducing regional inequality upon traditional strategy. Answering to these tendencies, members of European Community in Central and Eastern Countries strive not only for economic integration with the world of European Community by means of technology Innovation and intensifing interaction between enterprises, but also seek after organizational, institutional reformation. The point calling attention here is that, in less developed countries of Central |최 자 영| 유럽연합 내 그리스와 중동부 유럽의 지역발전 방향에 대한 소고| 3 and Eastern Europe, the politics attracting foreigner’s investment, which is properly to accelerate the economic integration into European Community, should be carried out keeping consideration for the existed industry structure as well as regional balance. Especially in retarded regions, the effort for realizing regional balance used to be closely connected with reducing the social gap between the rich and the poor. Actually, however, it is not h anasy job to harmonize between the politics for the sectorial to harmonizein industry and the regional to harmonizein balance. The horizontal, sectorial support and intensification of market economy, which seek after competitiveness and profit, tended to increase social inequality, intensifing the social disparity between the rich and the poor as well as the regional concentration of industry. Then, the effort to exploi, ittential capacities of less developed regions accommodating the integrated economic structure of European Union should be assuonropeaevery aspustrby cooperation of the tht a auth shoies, that is, region, state, and European Union. Furthermore, the development of market economy is inevitably coupled with the accomodation of much more liberal political structure of Western Europe, so as to call for revision of traditional political structure of socialism in Central and Eastern Europe, resulting in a fine prospect of economic development. Thus, as the local autonomy has developed in Greece under the influence of European Community, it is inevitable to diffuse central power to each region and to materialize political democracy, which is in turn to improve the creativity of enterprises on the one hand, and that of regions on the other hand,. And these movements in the end will do much for reducing the inequality among various regions as well as social classes.
    Keyword: European Union (European Community), Greece, Central and Eastern Europe, Regional Balance, Innovation of Technology, Local Autonomy
    Author: Ja Young Che
    Poblication Year: 2009
    Language: Korean
    Country: Greece
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Arabic Literature
    자위(Jawi)문자의 실체와 문헌 속에서의 시스템
    Ⅰ. Tulisan Jawi에 대한 소개 Tulisan Jawi는 아랍의 종교인 이슬람이 말레이 세계에 전파되면서 함께 들어온 아랍문자의 변형체다. 원래 세계의 유명한 종교들은 문자와 함께 발전되고 전파되었다. 즉, 힌두교는 산스크릿문자와 함께, 불교는 중국의 한자와 함께, 기독교는 알파벳과 함께 그리고 이슬람교는 아랍문 자와 함께 전파되었던 것이다. 원래 Huruf Jawi라는 말은 Jawa의문자라는 뜻인데 옛날에 아랍 사람 들은 이쪽 말레이- 인도네시아 지역을 통틀어서 가장 역사적으로 알려 진 Jawa땅으로 일컬었었다. 더군다나 지금의 말레이시아 땅은 믈라꺼 해협 쪽만을 제외하고는 별로 알려져 있지 않았던 것 같다. 이것은 아랍 사람들의 오해에서 빚어진 하나의 아이러니다. 사실 Jawa의 문자는 Kawi문자다. 즉, Java의 Script는 Jawi가 아니고 Kawi이며, Jawi는 Jawa의 문자가 아니고 말레이시아의 문자를 일컫게 되었다.
    Keyword: 자위문자
    Author: Kyoung Seok Kang
    Poblication Year: 1999
    Language: Korean
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Economics
    Economic Building between EU and Maghreb Community
    Economic Building between EU and Maghreb Community Maghreb region has been focusing on the economic integrity for the economic development to assisting in the expansion or retention of regional operations within a Middle East or assisting in the start up of new community within EU. In the mean while, EU guide economic actions to the Mediterranean states through the FTA model. Therefore, economic development schemes of the Maghreb individual countries are dominated by grouping, with large associations. Especially, Tunisia local economic development plan has been working out of a Maghreb region may act towards increasing relation with EU and US by attracting economic and political cooperation with larger units. This paper focuses on the potentialities of the economic integration of Maghreb countries and EU that will be developing GCC, working for Neo-Silk Road from Europe to Asia. In its broadest sense, economic development encompasses three major continents: Asia, Africa, and Europe. To evaluate the possibility of the giant economic community, this paper survey the role of Tunisia within their environment in economic social infra-structure.
    Keyword: Maghreb, Tunisia, EU, Mediterranean, Economic Integration, Middle East, FTA
    Author: Joong Kwan Kim
    Poblication Year: 2009
    Language: Korean
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Sociology
    Les Femmes maghrébines en France et les efforts pour la création du troisième espace
    Les Femmes maghrébines en France et les efforts pour la création du troisième espace Cet article a pour but de éclairer les efforts pour la création du troisième espace par les femmes maghrébines en France. De manière générale, l′étude des femmes maghrébines pose des problèmes méthodologiques importants malgré le renouvellement des approches et des points de vue, en raison de l′imbrication étroite entre pratiques religieuses et rites sociaux et de la politisations de la religion musulmane depuis la fin du siècle dernier. Les populations maghrébines victimes d′un rejet se replient sur elles-mêmes et trouvent dans la religion une identité et une force nouvelles. Les femmes sont les principales victimes de ce repli communautaire qui tend à les inférioriser. Pourtant certaines, désemparées par l′exclusion, participent à ce processus et leur dépendance, dont le port du voile ou le mariage de femmes maghrébines avec des non-musulmans est une des manifestations, peur être perçue par elles comme des facteurs de valorisation. Pour elles, il est important de créer un espace nouveau qui n′est ni islamique ni français.
    Keyword: Femmes maghrébines, France, Islam, Intégration, Voile, Exogamie des femmes
    Author: Ki Chan Byeon
    Poblication Year: 2009
    Language: Korean
    Country: France
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Social Science Etc
    La lectura del texto deterritorializado
    La lectura del texto deterritorializado Juan Goytisolo rechaza todo tipo de orden social, desde el comunismo hasta el capitalimso y sus sistemas políticos, como la democracia o la dictatura militar, pasando por el catolicismo como modelo de sociedad jerarquizada. Goytisolo configura, a través de la plaza Xemaa-el-Fna, en que las diversas culturas podrían coexistir y conyugar recíprocamente, sin prejuicio nunguno recuperando el eco juglaresco como halaiquí nesraní. Esta idea de la cultura se convierte en la espiritual y escatológica en su última etapa. La preocupación espiritual de Goytisolo, que le había llevado en un principio a interesarse por la mística sufí y por las romerías marroquíes, da paso a una nueva y profunda atracción por la experiencia mística de San Juan de la Cruz, por el uso que éste hace del lenguaje. Con su énfasis en el influjo que los sufíes han tenido en el carmelita persigue, siguiendo la senda marcada por Américo Castro, resaltar la importante presencia de lo árabe en la tradición literaria española. Además el escritor quiere aportar una nueva lectura de los versos del santo, desea ensalzar al otro San Juan, a un intelectual heterodoxo y perseguido. Goytisolo se sirve del tema del SIDA para hacer una fuerte crítica de la represión del intelectual, del enfermo, del heterodoxo, y del homosexual. El San Juan de la Cruz contaminado se constituye en el nuevo héroe erótico-místico por excelencia. Esta idea refleja, a través de la identificación con San Juan, la multiplicidad o la ruptura del sujeto como el sistema orgánico a base de la teoría rizomática de Gilles Deleuze. En esta tesis, podremos encontrar una conexión entre el punto de vista abierta y carnavalizada de Goytisolo con la ideología rizomática y desterritorializada de Gilles Delauze.
    Keyword: Identidad rizomática, deterritorial -ización, sufismo
    Author: Ju In Lim
    Poblication Year: 2009
    Language: Korean
    Country: Spain
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Art & Physical Education
    Il concetto dell'arte di Pirandello nel teatro del mito I giganti della montagna
    Il concetto dell'arte di Pirandello nel teatro del mito I giganti della montagna Tra i teatri sull′arte di Pirandello, Sei personaggi in cerca d′autore tratta della relazione di contrasto fra il poeta e gli attori (incluso il regista), ma in I giganti della montagna quella fra gli attori(incluso il poeta) e il pubblico. In Sei personaggi in cerca d′autore Pirandello vuole mettere in luce particolarmente le difficolta′, cioe′ il dilemma della forma d′arte pura, quando lo scrittore intreccia i casi dei personaggi a causa del limite dell′immaginazione, quando gli attori devono rappresentare il vero dei personaggi, quando il capocomico deve scegliere l′opera e poi la deve analizzare e costruire, e quando fra il poeta, gli attori e il capocomico non si comunicano. Ma ne I giganti della montagna il punto centrale e′ cambiato. Nel testo ci sono ‘gli scalognati’ che creano ‘teatro puro’ non per un pubblico ma per puro giuoco, ‘la compagnia dei comici’ che crea ‘teatro rappresentato’ che implica la possibilità dell′interprete condizionato dai rischi, dagli errori di valutazione e d’interpretazione, e ‘i giganti’ incapaci di capire l’opera, dediti all′azione pratica, all’economia, allo sviluppo tecnico, e che rappresentano la barbarie e la violenza bestiale del pubblico. Qui attraverso il contrasto fra il poeta, gli attori e il pubblico, viene trattato l′aspetto materialistico del teatro che rappresenta il fallimento della comunicazione senza rapporto con il valore artistico. Percio′ in Sei personaggi in cerca d′autore i personaggi sono in cerca d′autore, ma ne I giganti della montagna i commedianti sono in cerca del pubblico. Tuttavia Pirandello non considera che il livello di un pubblico violento e bestiale non e′ l′unico problema. Questo fallimento deriva dal conflitto tra ‘i servi fanatici dell′Arte′ e ‘i poveri servi fanatici della vita’, perche′ non si considerano e non vogliono capire la situazione l’uno dell’altro. Percio’ I giganti della montagna vuole dire che, qualunque sia il genere di pubblico, l’arte senza scambio e comunicazione con il pubblico, l′arte per l′arte in se′ stessa non ha significato. Ilse avrebbe dovuto cercare di piu’ il modo per comunicare con i giganti. Questo e′ il concetto conclusivo di Pirandello, che “l′arte e′ uno specchio ‘per’ la vita, non ‘della’ vita”.
    Keyword: il teatro del mito, la forma d'arte pura, il teatro rappresentato, il fallimento della comunicazione, l'aspetto materialistico del teatro
    Author: Jee Yeon Jang
    Poblication Year: 2009
    Language: Korean
    Country: Italy
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Spanish Literature
    El proceso de desarrollo de la literatura fantástica española del siglo XIX
    El proceso de desarrollo de la literatura fantástica española del siglo XIX -Contexto sociocultural y análisis comparativa entre “Luisa” y “La mujer alta”- En el presente estudio, se analiza exhaustivamente el proceso de desarrollo de la literatura fantástica española del siglo XIX a través del contexto sociocultural de aquel periodo y de la comparación entre dos cuentos fantá sticos: “Luisa”(1837), de Eugenio de Ochoa y “La mujer alta”(1882), de Pedro Antonio de Alarcón Como es sabido, en España, la literatura fantástica empezó a florecer en los años 30s del siglo XIX, un poco más tarde que otros países europeos como Francia, Inglaterra y Alemania donde se había cultivado este género a partir de finales del siglo XVIII. Además, dicha corriente era considerado a veces como una ‘subliteratura’ la cual contaba con una calidad estética menor. Dicho retardo y la mencionada evaluación fueron originados, parcialmente, debido a que el romanticismo, considerado cuna de la literatura fantástica, fue incorporándose lentamente en España a causa de la situación política del país y a que también existían varios obstáculos socioculturales que frenaban el desarrollo de esta literatura: la larga tradición realista de la literatura española, la reacción contraria a la avalancha de traducciones y la preocupación por la creación de una literatura nacional, la errónea comprensión del concepto de lo fantástico, etc. Sin embargo, literatura fantástica española no dejó de desarrollar incesante y progresivamente a lo largo del siglo XIX gracias a la expansión del mercado editorial y a la activa participación de algunos de los autores más destacados de la época. Se ha podido comprobar este proceso de desarrollo a través de la comparación aquí tratada entre “Luisa” y “La mujer alta”. En la primera aparecen los elementos narrativos de lo fantástico ‘visible’ y una fuerte influencia del exterior; mientras que en la segunda, dominan los elementos de lo fantástico ‘invisible’ y la acogida creativa de algunos maestros del género fantástico como Hoffmann y Poe.
    Keyword: Literatura española del siglo XIX, Literatura fantástica, Eugenio de Ochoa, Pedro Antonio de Alarcón, “Luisa”, “La mujer alta”
    Author: Yong Gab Jeon
    Poblication Year: 2009
    Language: Korean
    Country: Spain
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    pedagogy-Education
    Effective Method of ESL Instruction to Non-English Majors*
    효과적인 영어교육방법 —지중해권 전공언어학생들을 중심으로— 이 연구의 목표는 영어교육에서 듣기의 중요성을 강조하는 것이며 받아 쓰기가 비 영어전공학생에게 영어교육을 하는 데 효과적인가를 조사하는 것이었다. 비 영어전공학생들은 아랍어, 불어, 이태리어, 포르투갈어, 스페 인어 및 동양어 전공들이었다. 이 학생들의 입학신청서를 검토한 결과 비 영어전공학생들은 영어전공학생들보다 토익점수가 상당히 낮았다. 전체 실험인구 120명의 학생들은 영어전공학생들(상위)과 비 영어전공 학생들(하위, 중위)로 구성되었다. 그리고 이 학생들은 두 집단 (통제그룹 과 실험그룹)으로 나누어졌다. 실험집단은 토익시험 테이프에서 들리는 영 어소리를 우선 한글로 받아 적고 나중에 영어문장으로 옮겼다. 통제집단 은 영어소리를 한글로 받아 적지 않고 직접 영어로 받아 적었다. 하위 및 중위 학생들이 한글로 받아 적었을 때 통계적으로 중요한 차이가 발견되었다. 상위 학생들에게는 통계적으로 중요한 결과를 찾을 수가 없었다. 이 연구의 결과는 많은 학자들과 연구자들의 견해, 즉 듣기가 언어습득 에 중요하고 또한 받아적기가 듣기를 향상시키는 데 효과적인 방법이라는 것을 떠받친다
    Keyword: 받아쓰기, 듣기이해, 듣는기술, 비영어전공, 한글로 음운 받아 쓰기, 외국어 습득
    Author: Yun Kul Cheung
    Poblication Year: 2009
    Language: Korean
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Human Geography
    The Role of the ‘Sea People’ in the Interaction of Ancient Mediterranean Civilization and Canaan
    The Role of the ‘Sea People’ in the Interaction of Ancient Mediterranean Civilization and Canaan The Philistines were one of the ancient Sea Peoples of Aegean origin who settled on the coast of Canaan at the beginning of the twelfth century BCE. The Philistine were, in fact, a people of cultural and material sophistication who maintained a unique identity in their cities and settlements in the south of Palestine for about six hundred years. The historical reappraisal of the Philistines is the result of the combined efforts of modern scholarship and archaeology. The early history and precise geographical origin of the Sea Peoples remain unclear. It is certain that disturbances at the center of Mycenaean civilization at the end of the thirteenth century BCE were responsible for mass migrations to the eastern Mediterranean. Archaeological evidence points to the arrival of groups from the Aegean soon after the destruction of the aftermath of the Trojan War. The importance of the Philistines and the other Sea Peoples in the history of the ancient Near East lies in the role they played in furthering the connections between Canaan and the rest of the Mediterranean world. Their commercial, technological and cultural achievements, hardly mentioned in the Hebrew Bible, were extensive, and they played a pivotal role during the political upheavals and population movements that marked the transition from the Bronze Age to the Iron Age. The Philistines brought to the ancient Near East a developed material culture that continued to evolve, even as it wad affected by local influences. They were accomplished architects and builders, highly artistic pottery makers, textile manufacturers, dyers, metalworkers, silver smelters, farmers, soldiers, and sophisticated urban planners. Yet, because of their confrontation with the hill people known as the Israelites described in the Hebrew Bible, the Philistines acquired a negative historical image that still retains its symbolic power. From the reliefs of Madinat Habu and the ruins of the great Philistine cities, however, we catch glimpses of the vibrant, advanced culture that they transplanted from their old homeland to their new one. Whether or not this negative image loses its potency in Western culture, the Philistines have at least and at last emerged from the realm of myth onto the stage of history.
    Keyword: Philistine, Palestine, Sea People, Canaan, Mediterranean Civilization, Ancient Near East
    Author: Chang Mo Choi
    Poblication Year: 2009
    Language: Korean
    Country: Palestine
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Politics/Diplomatic Science
    A Study on the Effectivation of the Lisbon Treaty and Changes of EU
    A Study on the Effectivation of the Lisbon Treaty and Changes of EU The Lisbon Treaty was signed by heads of state and government of the 27 EU Members States on 13 December 2007. It is intended to reform the functioning of the European Union following the two waves of enlargement which have taken place since 2004 and have increased the number of EU Member States 15 to 27. The Lisbon Treaty was drafted as a replacement for the Constitutional Treaty which was rejected by French and Dutch voters in 2005. The Lisbon Treaty operate by amending the two treaties that embody the EU’s fundamental rules. There are ‘the Treaty on European Enion(TEU)’ and ‘the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU)’. The Lisbon Treaty, which came into force on 1 December 2009, opens up a new stage for the European Union(EU), for this project of coexistence 27 countries and 500 milion people, a project created on the values of freedom and human dignity, of tolerance and solidarity. The key issues of our time require global cooperation. Consequently, the Lisbon Treaty has brought significant improvements to the way the EU is represented in the international community. Principally, it brings together under one “roof” the full range of political, economic, and other instruments that the EU can deploy to achieve its global objectives. As presidents of the European council and of the government of the rotating presidency, we would like the application of the Lisbon treaty to be as diligent and rigorous as possible. In a spirit of co-operation, we will promote the EU’s new institutional order so we can address and resolve the problems that concern us all. Together we will address the priorities set out in the programme of the presidency. In this article, I will try to research the Lisbon Treaty, the effectivation of the Lisbon Treaty and EU’s changes.
    Keyword: Lisbon Treaty, EU, European Union, Effectivation, Ratification
    Author: Won Kim
    Poblication Year: 2010
    Language: Korean
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Greek Literature
    The Classic Hero and the Incapable
    The Classic Hero and the Incapable -The Omnipresence and the Absence- Throughout human history there have been many types of heroes: from the classical ones which are the prototype of beauty and strength, a symbol of perfection; to superman of D’Annunzio, an individual “winner” who manages to deal positively with situations and is separated from the mediocrity of things, seeking affirmation in the social context. That is classical hero cults could be of the utmost political importance. In the present, one potential drawback of the necessity of hero identification means that a hero is often more a combination of symbols than a representation of an actual person. In order to appeal to a wide range of individuals, the author often relegates the hero to a “type” of person which everyone already is or wishes themselves to be; a “brave” person; a “self-sacrificing” person. The most problematic result of this sort of design is the creation of a character so universal that we can all identify with somewhat, but none can identify with completely. Finally we got to analyze in depth the italian writer Italo Svevo’s incapable characters of “Disease of living” that can not relate to society and rather prefers to it succumb to society than attempt to relate to it. In the narrative of the late twentieth century scholars have repeatedly taken the model of the incapable of Svevo. Always the hero, described with extraordinary powers in collective imagination, embodies the good. Homer has exalted in their poems the hero. Contrariwise Svevo destroys the traditional typology of the classic hero to build a character that can be considered the exact opposite of the Homer’s archetype. If Achilles or Hector seek affirmation of their virtus within the community, the characters in the novels of Svevo express their discomfort at the very time they relate to society. The Svevo’s inept do not chase dreams of glory or impossible ambition, but it is a character who, despite having lost his identity, seeks to “straddling” in the snares of everyday life. This is the virtus that they express. This article is proposed to show how Svevo’s novels undermine the traditional typology of the classic hero narrated by Homer, and investigate the main differences and similarities of the Svevo’s characters with the classical heroes to understand the role of his “anti-heroes.”
    Keyword: Classical Hero’s Typology, Antihero, Incapable, Society, Time, Destiny, Deity
    Author: Hee Jung Kim
    Poblication Year: 2010
    Language: Korean
    Country: Greece
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Science of Religion
    Resumen /sinopsis El papel y las características del Consejo de la Inquisición española durante los siglos XVI y XVII
    Resumen /sinopsis El papel y las características del Consejo de la Inquisición española durante los siglos XVI y XVII La Inquisición Española fue una organización de carácter mixto, es decir eclesiástico y secular. Esta dualidad se refleja en el Consejo de la Inquisición, compuesto por el Inquisidor General y los consejeros. La razón por la que la Inquisición Española ha sido siempre considerada como un instrumento fiel a la política estatal, a pesar de que su cometido principal era la persecución de la herejía, se debe al Consejo de la Inquisición, que formaba parte del sistema polisinodial que sostenía la monarquía española de la Edad Moderna y que carecía de la jurisdicción eclesiástica para tratar de las materias inquisitoriales. En cambio, el Inquisidor General era la figura en que se concentraban todas las facultades apostólicas que provenían del Papa a través del Breve de su nombramiento. Por este problema jurisdiccional, la relación entre el Inquisidor General y los consejeros no era siempre cordial sino que a veces llegaba a ser extremadamente tensa. Constantemente el Consejo de la Inquisición intentaba ampliar su jurisdicción para intervenir en otros campos, como la cuestión de la gracia que pertenecía privativamente al Inquisidor General.
    Keyword: Consejo de la Inquisición, Inquisidor General, Consejeros, Jurisdicción, Dualidad
    Author: Eun Hae Lee
    Poblication Year: 2010
    Language: Korean
    Country: Spain
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Arabic Literature
    A Study on the Poetic Criticism and the Literary Works of Abbas Mahmud al-Aqqad as a Spokesman of Diwan Group
    A Study on the Poetic Criticism and the Literary Works of Abbas Mahmud al-Aqqad as a Spokesman of Diwan Group As a spokesman of Diwan Group which struggled to make the true Egyptian literature, Aqqad tried to break down the strong castle of Neoclassicism and also set up the new Romanticism through the critical comments and works. And so, in his most works he subjectively and romantically expressed his feelings about all the situations in the whole life including the nature and love. Formally, he experimented the one blank verse and about 60 strophic verses like muwashshat, Muzdawij, Muthallath, Murabba, Mukhammas, and so tried to destroy the fetter of the rhyme. But in spite of his constant efforts, he composed his most poems with the form of Qasidah and Qitah(a short poem under the 10 lines) which regard the meter and rhyme as the most important thing. And he could not totally overcome the limits of Neoclassism that controled the Egypt at that time. Any way, it is remarkable thing that Aqqad used a lot of the Qitah in the works more then about 500. The Qitah has the same point as the Qasidah in view of using the mono meter and mono rhyme, but it will be considered to the important changes in view of breaking the long-lined rule of Qasidah and at the same time taking the unification of contents. And also he showed the several experimentations using the form which destroyed the rule of divided into halves that is one norm of Qasidah. As above mentioned, in the subjects he broke down the Neoclassicism partly and set up the Romanticism in the Arabic poetry, but formally he could not take off the bridle of the Neoclassicism. After all, Aqqad was the pioneer who crossed the limits of the Noeclasscism and proceeded to the freer Romanticism through expressing the subjective and romantic subjects with various forms. And also these experiments were developed by the Apollo Group which began to be in full activities in the thirties, and then became the footstone for the movement of the free verse in the fifties.
    Keyword: Poetic Criticism, Abbas Mahmud al-Aqqad, a Spokesman of Diwan Group, Neoclassicism, Romanticism, Feelings, Strophic Verse, Qasidah, Qitah, Unification of Contents, Apollo Group, the Movement of the Free Verse
    Author: Byung Pil Lim
    Poblication Year: 2010
    Language: Korean
    Country: Egypt
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Greek Literature
    Cultural Intercourse between the Orient and Ancient Greece: Focusing on the Underworld Women in Myths
    Cultural Intercourse between the Orient and Ancient Greece: Focusing on the Underworld Women in Myths This paper is to clarify the cultural intercourse between the Orient and the ancient Greece around the Mediterranean area. Specifically this paper focuses on the Underworld queen-characters in myths. In the first chapter, I try to trace the common aspects between Ereshkigal, the Sumerian goddess of the Underworld and Persephone, the Greek goddess of the Underworld. Even though the most powerful goddess of the Underworld of the Orient(Ereshkigal) seems diffenrent from Persephone, a dependent weak daughter and unwilling queen of the Underworld in Greece, the earliest evidences show that Persephone was originally a great goddess like Ereshkigal. In short, I conclude that Persephone was a Greek Ereshkigal. In the second chapter, I deal with Medusa, who lived in the Underworld as an attendant of Persephone, and Perseus who was well known for killing Medusa. Medusa, originally a powerful and benevolent being from the Orient, changed into a wicked monster, eventually killed by Perseus in Greece. It is interesting to note that those powerful goddesses in the Orient changed into weak or wicked presences in Greece. It is also interesting to note that the names of Persephone, Perseus, Medusa are all deeply related to the Underworld and whose origin seemed to be from the Orient.
    Keyword: Ereshkigal, Underworld Queen, Persephone, Medusa, Perseus, Mediterranean Cultural Intercourse
    Author: Hae Young Choi
    Poblication Year: 2010
    Language: Korean
    Country: Greece
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Politics/Diplomatic Science
    Ottoman Diplomatic Attitude Toward Habsburg in the Age of Süleyman the Magnificent
    Ottoman Diplomatic Attitude Toward Habsburg in the Age of Süleyman the Magnificent Many scholars holding a Euro-centric perspective negatively view the Ottoman Empire as having a diplomacy centered on its Islamic tradition. According to Muslim law, the Muslims must live in a certain territory called ‘dār al-Islam.’ Christian publicists speculate that the territory constituting dār al-Islam was acquired by force consistent with the Empire’s organization for plundering and conquest; they argue that conquest was a law of life, the principle which animated what had now become a large and complex society. In addition, they had a view that was not until the Peace of Paris signed in 1856 that the Empire was officially admitted to the European interstate system. But I think they had a view based on misunderstandings with regard to the Empire and diplomacy. The Empire already in the reign of Süleyman Ⅰ had been intergrated into the European interstate system, and the Muslim sultans used diplomacy officially as a useful means to foreign policy. So using force was not the only resort for foreign policy, diplomacy was also a means for problem solving. This paper focuses on the Ottoman diplomatic attitude toward Habsburg. I intend to demonstrate that the traditional historiographic image of Ottoman-Habsburg contacts as an unbridgeable dichotomy between ‘dār al-Islam’ and ‘dār al-Harb’, should be softened. Thus, I suggest that the Ottoman attitude toward diplomacy is not unilateral but favourable and reciprocating. Süleyman Ⅰ tries to establish control over Hungary and Danube Region against Ferdinand Ⅰ of Habsburg. Until 1541, the sultan relies on military operations. But after that he resorts to using diplomacy more than force. He used to sit down at the table with Ferdinand for bilateral negotiation and diplomacy. Thanks to these negotiation and foreign diplomats, from the age of Süleyman the Magnificent onward, awareness about the Ottoman Empire had increased in Europe, and an open field for diplomatic relations had been created.
    Keyword: Süleyman, Ferdinand, Ottoman, Habsburg, Diplomacy, Hungary
    Author: Dong Won Kim
    Poblication Year: 2010
    Language: Korean
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Spanish Literature
    Estudio de la Cultura de la Alienación Social en la Literatura Folklórica y en la Pintura de Género
    Estudio de la Cultura de la Alienación Social en la Literatura Folklórica y en la Pintura de Género El cuento popular describe una sociedad medieval con claros caracteres de relación armónica, polarizada y estratificada, con status y roles claramente definidos, en la que unos mandan y a los otros les toca obedecer. El grupo dominante asienta su autoridad en el poder y la riqueza, quedando ambos legitimados. En el cuento popular la estratificación social está claramente jerarquizada, de modo que los diversos estratos sociales, debidamente ordenados, tienen en la cúspide a quien detentaba todo el poder y la riqueza; tal estructura social es presentada en los cuentos como algo inamovible. En este artículo, vamos a averiguar la cultura de la alienación social en los cuentos populares y en la pintura de género, que, con el sentido realista del arte, se aplicó a las escenas cotidianas, de la calle o de la vida privada, contemporáneas al autor y que ocultó temas alegóricos, destacando las pinturas de Velázquez, de Murillo y J. de Rivera, y de Francisco de Goya, quienes utilizaron la pintura de género como un medio para una sugerencia oscura sobre la condición humana con numerosos cuadros de mendigos y pilluelos, en un tono realista, pero amable, evitando la expresión del dolor o la tristeza.
    Keyword: Cuento popular, Alienación social, Cultura, Pintura de Género, Literatura española
    Author: Bu Ja Kim
    Poblication Year: 2010
    Language: Korean
    Country: Spain
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Sociology
    Free Radio (‘radio libri’) Movement in Italy
    Free Radio (‘radio libri’) Movement in Italy This article aims to describe the Free Radio(‘radio libri’) Movement in Italy and tries to find concrete activities of free radios. In Italy, the 68 revolution of student movement went hand in hand with worker’s movement, and social movement as named Autonomia movement continued all through the 1970s. Worker’s movement has been combined with social struggles, counter-cultural movements of youth-students emerged actively. And followed different sqautting movements, separatistic feminist movement, auto-reduction movement, and so on. With those movements developed the free radio movement as media struggle. Since 1976, i.e. the liberation of airwaves as the result of decision of the supreme court, free radios had been activated and arrived about three thousand through the country. Among them, socialistic radios were made up of 20%. These radios brought about the change of media operation and broadcasting system. Among the distinguished examples, I took up ‘Radio Alice’ as a agent of movement like a flash and ‘Radio Popolare’ as a transversal forum of multitude, which is broadcasting now. Radio Alice had broadcasted for one year and one month, had tried the internal democratisation of the station. Radio Alice tried to destroy the normal broadcast language and wanted to broadcast the voice of desire. It organized receiver-groups and transmitted open broadcasting. It also used the trick way which revealed the true information by using the false information. Furthermore during the ’77 movement it broadcasted lively the mobile situation of police and demonstration mob by the way of phone-in. And it not only broadcasted the accident but also asserted itself. So it played the intelligence agent of movement. Hence it was closed enforcedly by the state. Radio Popolare has broadcasted from 1976 to now, wanted to be a forum for wide multitude. It was established by the cooperative of various supporters. It proceeded to the specialization but tried to maintain the internal democracy. It innovated the established way of broadcasting and performed various experiments of broadcasting. Furthermore it went beyond the accident reporting, suggested various issues around which receivers discussed, and broadcasted the discussing process itself. The Free Radio(‘radio libri’) Movement in Italy at 1970’s had expanded the different expressions of multitude based on their autonomy. And it contributed to the expansion of democracy by including the minorities. Many free radios had been commercialised at 1980’s, but several radios continued to broadcast. Now new media movement(telestreet movement) has emerged with the evolution of communication instruments.
    Keyword: Free radio, Autonomia Movement, Free Radio Movement, Local Radio, Radio Alice, Radio Popolare, ’77 Movement, Phone-in, Minority
    Author: Soo Jong Yoon
    Poblication Year: 2010
    Language: Korean
    Country: Italy
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Politics/Diplomatic Science
    Une étude sur les enseignements de la langue-culture pour les immigrés dans la politique de l'immigration en France
    Une étude sur les enseignements de la langue-culture pour les immigrés dans la politique de l'immigration en France Le présent article est divisé en deux partie: la première partie est un rappel historique de la politique de l'immigration en France; l'enchaînement des évènements historiques est essentiel pour la compréhension et la réflexion de ce phénomène d‘immigration vers la France. Dans la seconde partie, nous essayons de présenter, d‘analyser et l'interpréter, le plus objectivement possible, les programmes de l'enseignement de la langue-culture pour les immigrés. Les questions que nous avons choisies portent sur l'importance de la langue-culture utilisée dans la société française pour l'intégration interculturelle ainsi que leurs attitudes envers les multiculturalité en question. À l'examen de la politique de l‘immigration et les programmes faits par le CASNAV, il semble que les efforts de la France ont vu l'intégration interculturelle dans et/ou par l'etablissement scolaire avec des intentions calculées. Ces analyses nous montrent qu'une analyse scientifique que ne signifie pas qu'elle est neutre, mais plutôt qu'elle pourrait être influencée par une étude du cas. Nous pouvons donc réflechir le résultat de France pour appliquer à la Corée.
    Keyword: la politique d'immigration, L'enseignement de la langue-culture pour les immigrés, CASNAV, l'assimilation, l'intégration, la politique du multiculturalisme, la sociolinguistique
    Author: Ni Na Chang
    Poblication Year: 2010
    Language: Korean
    Country: France
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Human Geography
    A Study on the Levant People’s Way of Thinking through the Texts of Songs
    A Study on the Levant People’s Way of Thinking through the Texts of Songs - focused on Lebanon & Syria - The domain of popular and folk music often provides insight into the psychological and social, cultural traits of a nation’s character. It means that one can often illustrate the spirit and beliefs of the people by studying the types of songs. This study is aimed to find the Levant people’s way of thinking through the texts of songs-focused on Syria & Lebanon-by classifying motifs of the songs, especially the religion, and social life and sex. The Syrian and Lebanese songs express happiness and sorrows and religious beliefs of the people. The song and music were used in emotional occasions such as love, the pains of the departure, and some social & political issues. We can say that Syrian and Lebanese people are usually in pursuit of Islamic virtues, and they keep balanced life between religious holiness and secularity
    Keyword: Levant, Syria, Lebanon, Popular Song, Folk Song, Mawwāl, Underlying Culture
    Author: Eun Kyeong Yun
    Poblication Year: 2010
    Language: Korean
    Country: Lebanon
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Arabic Literature
    A Study on the Underlying Culture in Levant
    A Study on the Underlying Culture in Levant -Focusing on the Nomadic Culture and Islam- This study aims at having a close look at how nomadic culture and Islamic culture are mixed together by surveying into the underlying culture of Levant. In Levant, as is also the case with other Arabian regions, it is observed that the application of Islam is not genuine, but is mixed with folk beliefs. This study focuses on explaining ‘bidʕah’ by describing the differences that exist between sacredness and secularity. It is observed that, in the underlying culture of this region, faver-seeking religion and folk customs appear in the form of Islam. This study explores the consciousness of nomads and their underlying culture through looking into their custom of saint worship, their thoughts on jinn, evil eye and magic, and their beliefs in fortune and misfortune.
    Keyword: Levant, Underlying Culture, Nomadic Culture, Islam, Jinn, Evil Eye
    Author: In Seop Lee
    Poblication Year: 2010
    Language: Korean
    Country: Lebanon
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Politics/Diplomatic Science
    이스라엘 안보 환경의 변화와 안보 수정주의
    Since the 1948 when Israel became independent, Israel has continued to conduct its defense-security reform. Israel has six full-scale wars with its neighboring Arab countries and non-state military organizations, and in recent, in particular, since the Second Intifada, has faced a series of small-size military conflicts with Hamas and Hezbollah, transforming the classic state-state war into state-non state war. In addition to these, Isarael is required to adapt to the rapid change of the security environment surrounding including the sudden collapses of the Arab authoritarian regimes, the Syrian civil war and Yemen civil war, and the growing influence of Shia Iran and its regional and sectarian hegemony war with Sunni Saudi Arabia by leading the region into increasing regional instability. Israel is also facing domestic challenges weakening and threatening its security including the demographic changes among secular Israelis, religions Israelis, and Jewish Israelis and Arab Israelis. The current change of the demographic standing forces only the secular Jewish Israelis to be responsible for “the security burden” such as the military service. These factors lead Israel to adopt a new security strategy known as the Security Revisionism and compel Israel to plan and conduct defense security reform. This change of the security strategy Therefore this research will, based on these facts, address the change of the Israeli security environment, focusing on the transformation of the security doctrine from the traditional security strategy to the current security revisionism. Along with this, this paper will find out Israel’s defense and security reform with the recent several reform plans including the Teuza Reform Plan and Gideon Reform Plan. Further, this research will also address the implication and significance of the change of the Israeli security doctrine.
    Keyword: Israeli Security Policy, Israeli Security Revisionism, the Middle East Politics, Israeli Politics, Defense Reform, 이스라엘 안보정책, 이스라엘 국방정책, 중동정치, 이스라엘 정치, 국방개혁 Abstract [Korean]
    Author: 안승훈 ( Ahn Sung-hun )
    Poblication Year: 2018
    Language: Korean
    Country: Israel
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Arabic Literature
    A Study on the Romantic Mood in the Motifs and Forms of Abu Shadi’s Poetry
    A Study on the Romantic Mood in the Motifs and Forms of Abu Shadi’s Poetry As a leading poet of Apollo Group and the founder of Apollo magazine, Ahmad Zaki Abu Shadi was regarded as the poet whose works were full of the romantic mood. In 1932, when developed the romantic trend in the group and the magazine founded by Abu Shadi, the neo-classicism was still strong across all over the Arab world. So I have some questions. Was he a real romantic? Did his works express the romantic motifs in new forms or in the classical form of Qasidah? Was he different from the Diwan Group Which introduced the romantic mood in the Arab world? And if he was so, how different? To respond to this questions, I analyzed four diwans of Abu Shadi: his first diwan of 1910, two diwans written after his emigration to America in 1946 and another one that contains selected poems and critics. The analysis shows that Abu Shadi expressed subjective romantic emotions in the theme and the motifs of 85% of the 268 poems contained in the four diwans. On the other hand, he experimented much less with new forms, like the stanza, the blank verse, his own free verse, the dramatic poem, the narrative poem or drama. Instead he used the Qasidah form in 85% of the 268 poems. So I conclude that he was not a fully romantic poet but a boundary poet between the neo-classicism and the romanticism in the Arab poetry.
    Keyword: Abu Shadi, Apollo Group, Apollo Magaine, Diwan Group, Neo-classicism, Romantism, Qasidah, The New Forms, Free Verse, Boundary Poet
    Author: Byung Pil Lim
    Poblication Year: 2010
    Language: Korean
    Country: Egypt
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Greek Literature
    Heracles in Euprides’ Tragedies
    Heracles in Euprides’ Tragedies - A Historical Approach - This paper is to clarify the meaning and politico-social background of Greek tragedy focusing on the Heracleidai and the Heracles of Euripides. I try to prove that the reason Euripides chose the theme of Heracles for his tragedies was deeply related to the enmity against Sparta. During the Peloponnesian War, the chief enemy of Athens was Sparta. It meant that the Athenians needed to rebuke Sparta or to emphasize miseries of Sparta for anti-Sparta propaganda. Euripides (as well as Sophocles and Aeschylos) chose Heracles as their theme because Heracles was widely accepted especially as the legendary hero and founder of Sparta. In the Heracles, Heracles was described far from as a hero, but as a mere wretched person: Heracles had been mad enough to kill his own children, and after the murder, his behaviour was like a weak woman and even tried to kill himself out of despair. The very person who saved Heracles from his miseries was Theseus, the Athenian King. The structure of Heracleidai was almost the same. The children of Heracles were chased by the king of Argos, the fatal enemy of Heracles. There was none to help them against Argos, except Athens. Only the Athenians helped them even risking a war against Argos. In conclusion, the message of these two tragedies, Heracleidai and Heracles seems quite clear: Heracles, the national hero of Sparta, was not heroic at all, and it was Athens that saved Heracles or his children from their misfortune. Thus, Sparta should not have attacked Athens: it was like returning good with evil. It furthermore means that Greek tragedies, Heracleidai and Heracles as well as other Attic tragedies, cannot be fully understood without considering international relationship of Athens at that time.
    Keyword: Euripides, The Children of Heracles, Heracles, Sparta, The Peloponnesian War
    Author: Hae Young Choi
    Poblication Year: 2010
    Language: Korean
    Country: Greece
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    European History
    Sacrifice for the Polis-State in Pericles’ Funeral Oration
    Sacrifice for the Polis-State in Pericles’ Funeral Oration Pericles’ funeral oration is a famous ancient speech from Thucydides’ History of the Peloponnesian War. In Athens there was a practice to hold a public funeral and give a speech in honor of all those who had died in war. The Pericles’ funeral oration seems to be a very modern one to demand blood sacrifices in the name of the state ‘polis’. Mourning was general, and yet it was not to dominate Pericles’ funeral oration. Instead, he delivered the eulogy of the imperialistic Athens bluntly, and praised the fallen soldiers’ blood sacrifice for noble causes. The war, however, was for the imperialist domination. The logic and cause of his speech is like those of Yasukuni Shrine in the Japanese Imperialism. In the funeral oration, Pericles justified the warlike politics of Athens against the same Greeks in the second half of the 5th century B.C., on the pretext that she had contributed to the defensive wars against Persia in the first half of the same century. Here we can discover somewhat unjustified enforcement of the role of war in society being processed. The warlike values and politics need private sacrifices and the democracy, and the liberty of Athenians developed on the violence committed by the state against the other Greek polis.
    Keyword: Pericles’ Funeral Oration, Peloponnesian War, Defensive War / Offensive War, Private Sacrifice, State(Polis), Liberty
    Author: Bong Youl Kim
    Poblication Year: 2010
    Language: Korean
    Country: Greece
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    European History
    A Study on Aristotle’s Concept of Passion and Slavery
    A Study on Aristotle’s Concept of Passion and Slavery This article is concerned about the natural slavery in the Aristotelian political philosophy. Natural slavery is defined as the character of a person who is aware of the nature of things by the reason but lacks of the active knowledge of it, since he was not able to take control of his passion. So passion is one of the most important characteristics to reach happiness. A slave can’t accomplish the virtuous life in terms of deliberation, because he has no ability to decide and to desire for what is best and fine. In this article I am trying to research the Aristotle’s understanding of natural slavery. In order to achieve this goal, first I will analyze the concept of thymos in the various text. Secondly, I am focused on the role of self-knowledge and self-improvement to comment on the association of reason and passion in the process of deliberation.
    Keyword: Passion, Slavery, Reason, Thymos, Desires
    Author: Jo Hann Kim
    Poblication Year: 2010
    Language: Korean
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Greek Literature
    A Study on the Greek Codex Tractatus Coislinianus 120
    A Study on the Greek Codex Tractatus Coislinianus 120 The Greek Codex Tractatus Coislinianus 120 is very important and valuable manuscript that is supposed to include the content of Aristotle’s lost Poetics book II. This article provides a philologically edited Greek text and Korean translation. This codex has attracted the attention of classical scholars since 1839. It was found by J.A. Cramer and, after philological examination, was published. He maintained that Tractatus Coislinianus 120 is intimately related to the theory on Greek comedy, especially to Aristotle’s poetic theory. However, his opinion has not gained strong support from classical philologists because many scholars believe that Aristotle did not author the original text of this manuscipt and that the content does not correspond to the Aristotelian philosophy and view of literature. But L. Cooper and R. Janko maintained a positive position about the Tractatus Coislinianus 120 in relation to Aristotle’s existent Poetics. R. Janko is especially convinced that Aristotle’s Poetics Book II existed in the past and this manuscript is its summary. Accordingly, he attempted to reconstruct Aristotle’s Poetics II on the basis of this codex. However, the success of his attempt is still controversial.
    Keyword: Manuscript, Codex, Philology, Aristotle, Poetics, Comedy
    Author: Heon Kim
    Poblication Year: 2010
    Language: Korean
    Country: Greece
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Turkish Literature
    A Study of the Animal Metamorphosis Motif in Turkic Folklores
    A Study of the Animal Metamorphosis Motif in Turkic Folklores The metamorphosis motif is one of the very common motifs in folktales of Eurasia Turkic tribes, as it is in many other tribes in the world. Especially, among Turkic folk tales, this kind of motifs are very popular, not only in legendary types with regard to origins of animals, lakes, mountains, trees, stones, as well as of sun, moon and stars. Motifs metamorphoses in Turkic folktales have 11 types which change into such as stones, animals, mountains, sees, etc. The most popular one among these is stone metamorphosis, being the second one is animal metamorphosis. Commonly in Turkic motifs, metamorphosis into animal occurs from mainly disobediences and bad behaviors, some from encountering fear, shame, and difficult situation. As these metamorphoses in general occur as results of punishment of Allah or other supernatural being, folktales with these kinds of motifs seem to have an educational purpose or lesson for next generations. On the other hand, sometimes there occur metamorphoses of supernatural beings into animals. In this paper, I would like to introduce various typologies of metamorphoses in typical Turkic folktales which contain animal metamorphoses, examining their characteristics and functions
    Keyword: Turkic Folklore, Turkic Mythology, Animal Metamorphosis Motif, Wolf Motif, Deer Motif
    Author: Hyo Joung Kim
    Poblication Year: 2010
    Language: Korean
    Country: Turkey
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Science of Law
    The Problem of Conversos and the Enactment of the Statutes of the Purity of Blood in Medieval Spain
    The Problem of Conversos and the Enactment of the Statutes of the Purity of Blood in Medieval Spain The great pogrom of 1391 spread to lots of towns, and meanwhile many Jews converted to Christianity. Indeed the possibility of mass conversion of Jews, a dream of Spanish Christians seemed to be realized. However, soon Old Christians came to feel that it was a disaster rather than a blessing. Every legal restriction imposed on the Jew was erased completely, and all offices in Church and state were open to conversos, Jewish converts. It threatened the lives of Old Christians. Thus anti-converso responses were developed to exclude conversos. Conversos were recognized as pseudo-Christians adhering to the past faith. In addition, some Christians began to doubt that baptism could transform the Jewishness of converts. Conversos came to constitute a independent group different from Old Christians. Especially alboraycos, one of various terms used to name converts evidences their situation. The term derived from Libro del Alborayque written around the mid-fifteenth century. Alborayque is a monster composed of numerous animals. Alborayque, the author explains, was one of the names applied to the Jewish converts. Thus, the term implied that the conversos were neither Jews nor Christians. Now conversos constituted a new type of the Jewish group. Thus a new legal definition was needed to control conversos. Not long after the mass conversion of 1391 Old Christians began to insist on a new difference, ie., blood, and the purity of blood logic was invented. As a result, the regulations known as the statutes of the purity of blood were the attempt to deprive conversos of the privileges they had enjoyed as Christians.
    Keyword: Converso, Old Christians, New Christians, Purity of Blood, Jew
    Author: Young Keon Seo
    Poblication Year: 2010
    Language: Korean
    Country: Spain
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    European History
    A Study on the Human-Being Figure of the Cave of Lascaux in the Paleolithic Era
    A Study on the Human-Being Figure of the Cave of Lascaux in the Paleolithic Era This article is to investigate and make an interpretations of the symbolic meanings of the archetypal imagery of the Paleolithic Era. The appearance of the images of the human-faced figures in the Paleolithic Era is not often. The figures of the human-being discovered in the caves of ‘Lascaux’, ‘Les Trois-Frères’, and ‘el Juyo’ serve us to be the decisive, essential and intrinsic clue in establishing the Cro-magnons’s primitive culture. Especially the human-faced figure image at the cave of Lascaux is in a different and special meaning from the other figures of those times. The triangle structure between the figure of a human-being, a bison and a bird described as a kind of a pole, that is supposed to be a kind of spiritual monument for ritual and ceremonies, must have the special meanings that have made us get the academic curiosity. This investigation is to synthesize the narration of the triangle structure above mentioned, the concrete and detail elements of the three figures, and the some analysis of the human-being figures. We’ve focused on the analysis of the characteristics of the figures of human face to investigate the symbolic meanings of the human-being figures and their details, making the point in investigating the human face figures of the cave of ‘Les Trois-Frères’, and 'el Juyo’ together. The results of this article have the special and specified value as a pilot study and an investigation to recognize the importance of studying the culture codes and the archetypal imagery of the early human-being society, and to serve the future studies about the cultures of the Paleolithic Era that contains the potential elements with which we could approach to the appropriate methods to understand the original forms, ways of behaving, thingking, and living of the human-being at those times when the act of describing figures had a special meanings.
    Keyword: Image of Human-Being of the Paleolithic Era, The Cave of Lascaux, Archetypal Imagery, Schaman, Analyze Images & Symbols
    Author: Sung Ju Woo
    Poblication Year: 2010
    Language: Korean
    Country: France
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Human Geography
    An Analysis of the Potential for the Economic Integration of Maghreb Countries and Some Suggestions for Promoting the Integration
    An Analysis of the Potential for the Economic Integration of Maghreb Countries and Some Suggestions for Promoting the Integration The main objective of this study is to assess the potential for economic integration among Maghreb countries and to suggest the strategy of integrating the economies of Maghreb countries. To analyse the potential for economic integration, we try to find out synchronous long-run movements in their GDPs and inflation rates and short-run business cycles in them, which mean they have common economic features to rationalize the economic integration. The methodologies used are augmented Dickey-Fuller to test the stationarity of a time series, cointegration analysis to test for the number of common trends in a set of time series, and Granger causality analysis to test for the common cycles. Empirical results suggest that all countries share the common long-term trends and three of them share common cycles. These two critical findings indicate the existence of macroeconomic interdependence among these countries which is important factor for the success of integration of the Maghreb economies. Even though at the end of 2010 Maghreb countries announced an agreement on the establishment of a Maghreb free trade zone for agricultural products that will take effect in 2011, economic integration in the Maghreb has been stalled since the establishment of AMU in 1989, mainly due to political tensions, mismanagement of economic policies, and poor infrastructure. In this paper, we suggest the basic strategy of integration and an array of cooperative measures that the United States and the European Union can pursue with the Maghreb countries to promote integration within the region and with the rest of the world. The basic strategy proposed is the sequential expansion of economic cooperation from bilateral cooperations between Maghreb countries to agricultural FTA and wider FTA. The cooperative measures include lowering or eliminating tariff barriers, coordinating rules of origin, improving business environments, and integrating the service markets. They can foster larger economic reforms in the region, which would greatly enhance the opportunity of economic development of these countries.
    Keyword: Maghreb, AMU, Economic Integration, Cointegration Test, Granger Causality Test
    Author: Ki Chul Kwon
    Poblication Year: 2011
    Language: Korean
    Country: Algeria
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Politics/Diplomatic Science
    민주화 이후 그리스의 균열 구조 변화와 포퓰리즘 균열
    After democratization, the weak class cleavage has been distorted by clientelist cartel politics in the cleavage structure of Greece. The cartel system, which had failed to deal with neoliberal globalization and the financial crisis in the late 2000s, pursued bailout and austerity policies and was challenged by mass resistance and populist politics. The Greek cleavage structure was then overdetermined by weak class cleavage and strong populism cleavage. As a result, Syriza, a left-wing populist party that formed a identification with the mass movement and represented it in real politics, became the first party and took control of the regime. Populism seeks a ‘monosubjective politics of antagonism’ that focuses on the homogeneous subject and exclusivity. Unlike traditional right-wing populism, Siriza’s left-wing populism sees right-wing populist as a subject of solidarity and makes use of an ‘allelosubjective politics of recognition and inclusion’ in which various leftist and social minority are included as equal subjects.
    Keyword: Greece, populism cleavage, class cleavage, Syriza, left-wing populism, 그리스, 포퓰리즘 균열, 계급 균열, 시리자, 좌파 포퓰리즘
    Author: 정병기 ( Jung Byungkee )
    Poblication Year: 2018
    Language: Korean
    Country: Greece
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Social Welfare
    Divergent Strategies of Concerted Social Security Reforms
    Divergent Strategies of Concerted Social Security Reforms -A Comparison between Spain and Italy- The aim of this paper is to find out the main factors behind different reform strategies chosen by Spain and Italy, though they tackled similar challenges such as financial imbalances of social security systems and the EMU and opted for social concertation as a feasible policymaking mechanism. Unlike mainstream arguments on concerted welfare reforms, this paper suggests that the different policy choices in concerted social security reforms in two countries under study have been determined by the different structures of concertation, which have had impact on the actors’ strategies, resulting in different policy choices. Differently from Italian case social concertation in Spain has been characterised by the narrow, separate dealing of policy issues. This structure was due to social partners’ strategic choices and political reasons on the government’s part. This issue-separated concertation structure meant the limits on the opportunity for the exchange of resource among actors, which resulted in the path- dependent policy choices. In Italian case, the Amato government and his successors formed a comprehensive reform package, linking issues in incomes policy, collective bargaining structure reform, employment and welfare policy, and tax reform. Through this extensive reform package Italian governments could concede resources to the trade unions in exchange for labour consensus for structural social security reforms.
    Keyword: Spain, Italy, Concertation Structure, Social Decurity Reform, Actors’ Preference, Opportunity of Resource Exchange, Pathdependent Reform, Structural Reform
    Author: Hye Ran Kim
    Poblication Year: 2011
    Language: Korean
    Country: Spain
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Etc Humanities Science
    『로마와 중국: 고대 세계 제국들에 대한 비교사적 관점들』 발터 샤이델 편집, 옥스퍼드 2009년 출간
    오랫동안 많은 연구자들 혹은 지적 호기심이 많은 일반인들의 큰 관심을 받아온 고대제국들 간의 비교는 그 지대했던 원초적 관심사에 걸맞는 심층적 연구로 나아가기 위해 점진적인 발돋움을 해왔다. 적어도 고대세계에서 많은 유 사점들을 지닌 로마라는 지중해제국과 중국이라는 아시아대륙의 제국은 그러한 연구를 수행할 만한 대상으로 간주되어 왔다.1) 막스 베버, 칼 비트포겔(KarlWittfogel) 등이 오래전에 이미 양 제국에 대한 비교의 중요성을 시사한 바 있다. 근래에 이르기까지 약간의 비교작업이 이뤄지긴 했지만 주로 지성사 분야에 국한된 한계를 보여주었다. 즉 중국의 춘추전국시대로부터 발전했던 공자, 맹자등의 사상과 고대 그리스의 고전철학 간의 비교를 주축으로 하는 연구들은 다각도로 전개된 바 있다. 하지만 인문학, 자연과학, 예술 등의 광범위한 분야에서 세목에 따른 비교연구로 이어지지는 않았다. 가령 인문학에서도 정치, 경제,군사, 문화, 제도사적으로 다룰 여지들은 있었지만 이것이 종합적인 비교접근으로 승화되진 못했던 것이다. 그런즉 2009년에 발터 샤이델이 책임편집인이 되어서 여러 학자들의 논문들을 한 권으로 엮어서 발행한
    Keyword:
    Author: 손태창 ( Son Tae-chang )
    Poblication Year: 2018
    Language: Korean
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Politics/Diplomatic Science
    Der Vertrag von Lissabon und die Änderungen der EU
    Der Vertrag von Lissabon und die Änderungen der EU In diesem Aufsatz habe ich den Vertrag von Lissabon unter der Prämisse betrachtet, was sich durch das Vertragwerk verändert hat. Die Europäische Union hat mit dem Vertrag von Lissabon, auch als Reformvertrag bezeichnet, eine neue vertragliche Grundlage erhalten. Der Vertrag wurde eigentlich von den Staats- und Regierungschefs der 27 Mitgliedstaaten der EU schon am 13. Dezember 2007 in Lissabon unterzeichnet und ist aber erst am 1. Dezember 2009 in Kraft getreten. Der Vertrag umfasst zwei rechtlich einander gleichwertige Verträge, den Vertrag über die Europäische Union(EUV) und den Vertrag über den Arbeitsweise der Europäischen Union(AEUV). Zum Bestandteil der Verträge gehören auch die ihnen beigefügten Protokolle und Erklärungen. Die neue Vertragsstruktur sieht vor, dass der EU-Vertrag und der EG-Vertrag verändert werden. Der EG-Vertrag heißt nun AEUV. Beide Verträge haben gleichen rechtlichen Stellenwert. Die wesentliche strukturelle Änderung der EU besteht in der Abschaffung des Drei-Säulen-Modells. Die Gemeinschaftsmethode sieht zunächst das Initiativrecht für einen Rechtsakt bei der EU-Kommission vor. Das Prinzip der begrenzten Einzelmächtigung sowie das Subsidiaritätsprinzip kommen zum Tragen. Hinsichtlich des Rechtsstatus wird von einer eigenen Rechtspersönlichkeit der EU ausgegangen. Die Charta der Grundrechte hat Rechtsverbindlichkeit für die EU-Organe und Mitgiedstaaten bei der Anwendung und Umsetzung des Unionsrechts. Hinsichtlich der Institutionen lassen sich die folgenden Neuerungen feststellen: die Stärkung des Europäischen Parlamentes, die Schaffung des Präsidenten des Europäischen Rates und des Hohen Vertreters der Union für die Außen- und Sicherheitspolitik. Und der Vertrag schafft mehr Demokratie und Bürgerbeteiligung.
    Keyword: EU, Vertrag von Lissabon, Europäisches Parlament, Kommission, Europäischer Rat, Grundrechte
    Author: Yi Do Park
    Poblication Year: 2011
    Language: Korean
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Women
    Les facteurs de la transformation du statut des femmes algériennes pendant la guerre d’Algérie
    Les facteurs de la transformation du statut des femmes algériennes pendant la guerre d’Algérie -l'extériorité et l’immanence- Les femmes algériennes se sont imposées ou posées, au fil des années à partir du début de XXe siècle, en un enjeu politique entre le pouvoir colonial et les nationalistes algériens. Elles représentaient une force sociale susceptible de faire basculer le devenir de l’Algérie. Dans ce cadre, cet article a pour but de clarifier les facteurs de la transformation du statut des femmes algériennes pendant la guerre d’Algérie aux points doubles : l‘extériorité et l’immanence. L‘extériorité, c’était la politique d’émancipation du gouvernement français à l’égard des femmes algériennes. L’immanence s’était présentée par le corps féminin dans résistance. L’émancipation des femmes algériennes pendant la guerre, a introduit des brèches dans l’ordre établi et suscité des espoirs. Elle a également, sans doute, contribué, par opposition au colonialisme, à concevoir leur évolution dans l’observance stricte de la loi musulmane et de la tradition. Grâce à ces facteurs, il était possible de créer un autre monde que celui dans lequel les femmes ont vécu, un monde où les relations entre les deux sexes seraient différentes, un monde où elles seraient les égales des hommes.
    Keyword: Guerre d’Algérie, Femmes algériennes, Statut juridique, Droit de vote, Corps féminin, FLN(Front de Libération Nationale)
    Author: Ki Chan Byeon
    Poblication Year: 2011
    Language: Korean
    Country: Algeria
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Anthropology
    A Study in Anthropology
    인류학연구 반 세계화운동과 이태리 나폴리 도시 이 논문의 목적은 세계화에 반대하는 운동과 이태리 나폴리 지역에서의 사회적이고 정치적인 전후사정 간의 관계를 규명하는 데 있다. 이 연구에 서는 크게 두 가지 질문에 대한 대답을 추구하고 있다. 첫째는 어떻게 나 폴리 지역에서의 사회적인 상황들이 지역 내의 항의 운동에 영향을 줄 수 있는가에 대한 것이고, 둘째는 그러한 항의 운동들이 나폴리 도시의 정치 적인 상황에 어떤 영향을 미치는가에 대한 것이라고 할 수 있다. 이 두 가 지 질문에 대해서 본 논문에서는 세 가지 요인들을 이용해 평가하려고 한 다. 첫 번째 요인은 가족, 범죄 그리고 교회의 역할에 대한 것이다. 두 번째 요인은 나폴리 도시에 대한 민족적인 서술과 이 도시의 사회적인 체계이 다. 마지막 세 번째 요인은 나폴리 도시에서의 정치적 운동과 저항 운동 간의 관계이다. 이러한 질문과 요인들에 대한 본 논문의 결론을 말하자면, 반 세계화운동과 나폴리 지역에서 일어나는 항의 운동 사이에서는 정치적 인 결과물이나 연속성을 찾아볼 수 없다는 것이다. 하지만, 나폴리 지역의 항의 운동은 젊은 계층들이 참여했다는 점에서 심리학적인 면에서 매우 중요한 역할을 했다고 볼 수 있다. 왜냐하면 그 운동은 나폴리 지역의 젊 은 중산층들에게 높은 수준의 범죄율과 권위 있는 위치에 있는 사람들의 부패 그리고 도시 내에서 보편적으로 발생하는 폭력에 대한 그들의 불만 과 좌절감을 표현하는 데 일조하고 있다고 할 수 있기 때문이다. 이 연구 는 저자가 나폴리에서 2002년 9월부터 2003년 7월까지 약 1년을 보내면서 참여 관찰과 질적 연구 중 하나인 대상자들과의 인터뷰를 통해 이루어졌 고, 또한 그 해에 나폴리 도시에서 반세계화 운동으로 조직된 다양한 정치 적인 항의운동에 참여하는 것을 통해 이루어졌다. 저자는 항의자들과 매 일의 보통 일상생활에서 관계를 맺으면서 조사하였고, 그 기간 동안 도시 의 항의자들과 일반 시민들 간의 100개 이상의 인터뷰 자료들을 수집할 수 있었다. 참고문헌들은 인류학과 정치학 두 분야 모두에서 사용되는 것으 로 인류학 분야에서는 Italo Pardo and Thomas Belmonte의 연구에서 많은 도움을 받았고, 정치학 분야에서는 Edward Banfield, Isaia Sales and Robert Putnam를 비롯한 많은 여러 학자들의 연구에서 도움을 얻었다.
    Keyword: 인류학, 나폴리 지역, 반 세계화주의, 항의 운동, 가족주의, 범 죄조직, 부패
    Author: Eduardo Zachary Albrecht
    Poblication Year: 2011
    Language: Korean
    Country: Italy
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Arabic Literature
    Modern Succession and Modification of Classic Islamic Literature
    Modern Succession and Modification of Classic Islamic Literature - Focusing on Narrative Technique Succession of The Thousand and One Nights in Turkish Modern Literature - Recently in domestic academic world, there is active research on modern succession and modification of classic literature, mythology and folktale, as well as history and chronicle. This is not only limited to Korea and there is visible research and experiment on succession and development of traditional culture in artistic circles all over the world. When converting a literature work as a textual value, it requires in-depth research and reception in the sense that it ultimately enrichens Korean literature’s soil and, furthermore, is a fruitful result that extends to world literature. Numerous intersecting points of textual interrelationship create a world: relationship between author and texts among an author and other authors, between author and society, and similarity and difference of literature work with world’s works. In order for Korean literature to reach world literature, there needs to be active effort to accept the characteristics in accordance to modern change as well as sincere research. This research is based on such discussions and examines cases where classic Islamic literature is absorbed and luxuriated for recreation along with characteristics of the descriptive technique of The Thousand and One Nights that is used in the works of three Turkish authors. Among structures of framework novel, Aziz Nesin’s Yaşar shows the form of narration used in circular framework, in other words target framework that aims to exchange social enjoyment as members of social community in the sense that various events internally take place. Ihsan Oktay Anar’s Tales of Efrasiyab is close to target framework in the sense of Scheherazade conversing every night to extend her life and, at the same time, close to circular framework in regards to many internal stories being placed in an external story. In addition, aside from the main character’s journey, Black Book portrays a circular framework where various columns are set as internal stories to create one framework. In this sense, it was confirmed that each works have different frameworks and are diversely modified, but such structures of framework novel was still being succeeded in modern literature works in the form of seeking to re-write. In other words, it can be interpreted that classics still take life today and hold their value. As many excellent literature works of today prove, there are many cases where the continual lives of classic works are modified and recreated to maintain their connection in all aspects. In the same way, Turkey has accumulated much classic works due to history of Osman Turk to hold its position as a source of restoration and inspiration and it is the present situation where many
    Keyword: Classic, The Thousand and One Nights, Modern Succession, Acculturation, Turkish Literature, Literature Tradition
    Author: Nan A Lee
    Poblication Year: 2011
    Language: Korean
    Country: Turkey
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Spanish Literature
    Reflexiones sobre la magnificencia y la simbolización barroca en los autos de fe de la Edad Moderna
    Reflexiones sobre la magnificencia y la simbolización barroca en los autos de fe de la Edad Moderna En la Edad Moderna la Inquisición española se ponía frente al pueblo a través de la ceremonia llamada auto de fe, que era una condena y un castigo severo contra los herejes, al mismo tiempo que el otorgamiento del perdón para los penitentes. Sin embargo, para las personas corrientes los autos de fe se identificaban frecuentemente con los sambenitos o la hoguera e incluso como una forma de locura colectiva. Los autos de fe evolucionaron de un rito y proceso sencillo a una ceremonia compleja y magnífica, como se comprueba en el auto de fe de Madrid de 1680. Elementos visuales, como la Cruz Verde, los cirios blancos, los sambenitos, la coroza, o la procesión, etc. se combinaron con un tablado bien preparado en todos los detalles, que proporcionaba un fuerte impacto a todos los presentes. Esto posibilitaba la transmisión de mensajes doctrinales a través de imágenes visuales y símbolos y conllevaba el fin pedagógico de imponer la fe ortodoxa a los espectadores. El método, llamado pedagogía del miedo, se reflejaba en todos los procesos del auto de fe. Al mismo tiempo, esta ceremonia tomaba la forma de una fiesta popular y de triunfo de la religión católica, puesto que se realizaba en el espacio público de la plaza mayor y en un día festivo.
    Keyword: Auto de fe, inquisición española, imágenes, pedagogía de miedo, Fiesta
    Author: Eun Hae Lee
    Poblication Year: 2011
    Language: Korean
    Country: Spain
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Sociology
    Change of Party System in Italy
    Change of Party System in Italy -Realignment to Competitive Bipartism of ‘The Second Republic’- The italian party system of ‘First Republic’ was established as the incomplete bipartism in 1970s through the polarized pluralism of 1960s by the effects of proportional electoral system with a preferential voting as institutional factor and by exclusion and coexistence of the Communist Party as actoral factor under conditions of the Cold War and the strong Catholic. However it began to be dealigned through weakening and desolution of the both political subcultures and strengthening of the disgust to politics and political parties since the late 1970s and was finally dealigned through the change of election system in 1993. Then the party system of the italian ‘Second Republic’ has been transformed in competitive bipartism by the critical electoral realignment through majority electoral system in 1994 and by secular dealignment through the establishment of new political subcultures, center-left and center-right. Under the competitive bipartism the government can be replaced and a single party or an electoral alliance can form a stable majority in parliament. And it is prospected that the consolidation process of this bipartism began just before and after 2008 election, because the two great single parties were established.
    Keyword: Italian Party System, Competitive Bipartism, Dealignment, Realignment, Consolidation
    Author: Byung Kee Jung
    Poblication Year: 2011
    Language: Korean
    Country: Italy
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Human Geography
    The Mediterranean Studies from the Standpoint of Area Studies’ Methodological Paradigm
    The Mediterranean Studies from the Standpoint of Area Studies’ Methodological Paradigm It is quite evident that constant efforts to define the disciplinarity of ‘Area Studies’ have been made by many scholars during the half a century. Among them, Professor Robert B. Hall by whom the field of ‘Area Studies’ was pioneered have tried to define and conceptualize it. He was acknowledged as one of those who contributed much to the development of ‘Area Studies’. He stated and emphasized the four objectives of its studies: 1) world knowledge, 2) cooperative research and its integration, 3) cross-cultural understanding, and 4) elimination of handicaps in social science research. Recently, the importance of the Mediterranean area as ‘Area’ unit has been concerned. Although that area was already the subject of scholars’ study and research, nowadays that area is highlighted as an analytical area unit for the cultural exchange between the East and the West. On this, this paper is performed by examining and analyzing the Mediterranean are as ‘area unit’. In order to do, the above mentioned area studies’ methodological approaches will be reviewed and applied to it. The concepts, etymology, scopes and historical background of the Mediterranean Area will be inquired and investigated from the standpoint of Area Studies’ paradigm. Therefore, the task of its conceptualization and defining will be attempted and open to argument.
    Keyword: Area Studies, Mediterranean Studies, Mediterranean Area, The Middle East, Islam
    Author: Byoung Joo Hah
    Poblication Year: 2011
    Language: Korean
    Country: Mediterranean
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    Spanish Literature
    La aproximación morfo-sintáctica a la Construcción de Gerundio en español interpretada como un causante interior del Predicado Complejo
    La aproximación morfo-sintáctica a la Construcción de Gerundio en español interpretada como un causante interior del Predicado Complejo En cuanto a la CGE(Construcción de Gerundio en español, Lagunilla(1999: 3447) describe que los llamados gerundios predicativos modifican al verbo y al SN sujeto u objeto de la oración en la que se hallan integrados, como lo hacen el adjetivo y otras categorías de naturaleza predicativa, mientras que los gerundios adjuntos modifican solo al verbo y pueden expresar varios contenidos como instrumento, causa, condición, consecuencia, etc., por lo que esta autora considera el SG-causa(sintagma de gerundio con la interpretación de causa) como adjunto. Por otro lado, París(2003) argumenta que el SG-causa presenta la propiedad de complemento, insistiendo en que el SG-causa aparece seleccionado por el verbo principal debido a la propiedad léxica del verbo causativo psicológico. En este sentido, según París, el SG-causa no debe clasificarse como adjunto. En este trabajo intentaremos mostrar que el SG-causa es uno de los segmentos que forman un predicado complejo y actúa como un causante interno dentro de su estructura configuracional en el sentido de Pesetsky(1995). Finalmente, sobre la base de esta propiedad configuracional, ofreceremos un análisis de la Materialización Nula del núcleo en la secuencia [CAUSp + SD-CAUSANTE] bajo el marco de la Morfología Distribuida de Halle y Marantz(1993) y Harley y Noyer(1997, 1998).
    Keyword: Gerundio, Materialización Nula, Causante Interno
    Author: Jae Yong Kwak
    Poblication Year: 2011
    Language: Korean
    Country: Spain
    Institute: Institute For Mediterranean Studies
    History Theory
    Theory of “East Asian Mediterranean Sea” and Mediterranean Feature of the Yellow Sea
    Theory of “East Asian Mediterranean Sea” and Mediterranean Feature of the Yellow Sea In recent years, Korea and Japan named a wide range of East Asian waters including the East Sea, Yellow Sea, South China Sea, and Okhotsk Sea as East Asian Mediterranean Sea and presented East Asian Mediterranean Sea Theory that explains historical developments of the East Asia. Geography and oceanography define that a mediterranean sea is surrounded by lands, and at the same time, is linked to the ocean through a few narrow streams. The definition goes on to claim that it does not have its own current and that it crosses waters of different salt concentration and temperature. The East Asian Mediterranean Sea does not fit into such geographical conditions and features, lacks cultural diversity and interrelationship, and humane characteristics. The Yellow Sea of the East Asian Mediterranean Sea is not a perfect match with typical mediterranean geographical features, but has oceanographic features of a mediterranean sea in part. In addition, the Yellow Sea was a channel for political, cultural, and economic exchanges in ancient East Asia. Different cultures of China, Korea, and Japan met thorough the Yellow Sea. This means the Yellow Sea partially has geographic and cultural characteristics of the Mediterranean and deserves to be called “semi-East Asian Mediterranean Sea”
    Keyword: East Asian Mediterranean Sea, the Yellow Sea, Cultural Diversity, Oceanography, Semi-East Asian Mediterranean Sea
    Author: Deok Young Kwon
    Poblication Year: 2011
    Language: Korean
    Country: Mediterranean
    Instit