`social-change` Related Article Results

The Voice of the Field Bird is one of Mustafa Kutlu’s lengthy narratives that examine social transformation through the lens of the individual and the family, woven with historical realities. The novel depicts the transition of Anatolia’s nomadic culture to a settled way of life, while simultaneously presenting a broad historical panorama spanning from the late Ottoman period to the Republican era.SubjectThe story begins with Molla Murat, a bright and agile child raised in the mountains who cann

Although the digital age has the potential to connect people beyond physical boundaries, paradoxically, it has contributed to an increase in feelings of loneliness in modern societies. This article examines the impact of digital technologies on social connections and how this situation shapes individuals’ experiences of loneliness.The Relationship Between Digital Connectivity and LonelinessResearch indicates that while digital technologies facilitate social connections, they can also intensify i

Seksenler is one of the longest-running period series in Turkish television, first aired on TRT 1 on January 24, 2012. This nostalgic sitcom, produced by Mint Prodüksiyon, humorously portrays the social and cultural transformations of Turkey in the 1980s through the eyes of a family and their neighborhood residents.PlotThe series follows the lives of the Özdemir family and their neighbors in a small Istanbul neighborhood, spanning from the 1980s to the present day. The family members—Fehmi and R

Unrest is a novel published by Zülfü Livaneli in 2015 that intertwines social tension with individual psychological states. While narrating an inner journey marked by the deep imprints of time and place, the novel also lays bare the anxieties experienced by Turkish society during its modernization process. Roman explores the inner unrest and traumas of a generation left adrift in contemporary Türkiye.The novel’s central character is a journalist who spent years in prison for a political offense.

Opening the Doors is a compelling novel in contemporary Turkish literature that stands out for its women-centered narrative, intertwining personal struggle with social transformation. At its center is a young woman named Zehra, who manages to stand tall despite the hardships she endures. The novel explores the journey from rural life to the city, addressing themes of love, familial pressure, moral decay, and female solidarity.PlotThe novel unfolds through the life of Zehra, who lives in a small

Hüseyin Rahmi Gürpınar’s 1912 novel Meyhanede Hanımlar is one of the most significant works offering a critical perspective on the social structure and moral outlook of Ottoman society. The novel meticulously examines the place, freedoms, and social constraints faced by women of the era. Gürpınar vividly reveals the class divisions, gender roles, and moral norms prevalent in Istanbul at the time. Written within the tradition of social realism, the novel draws attention through its humorous and i

Epic theatre is a theatrical theory and staging method developed by the 20th-century German poet, playwright, and director Bertolt Brecht, aimed at achieving political and social objectives. In opposition to the traditional Aristotelian theatre, which seeks to immerse the audience in an emotional identification process (catharsis) and thereby render them passive, epic theatre aims to position the spectator as an active observer, encouraging critical thinking, questioning, and ultimately, awarene

The Cherry Orchard is the final four-act play by Russian writer Anton Chekhov, exploring themes of social disintegration class transformation and individual alienation. In this work Chekhov assumes the perspective of an observer witnessing the decline of the aristocracy and the rise of the emerging bourgeoisie in late 19th century Russia. The play centers on the economic downfall of the aristocratic Ranevskaya family and their passive response to it.PlotThe story begins with Lubov Andreyevna Ran