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Join 699 other subscribers
- Academic hell A Karagöz puppet battle America post 9-11 Cross-cultural learning moments Early exposure to Islam Family Challenges Gendered moments Guest posts Introducing the Karagöz puppets Karagöz puppets in dreamland On Islam and Muslims On writing about my life with the Karagöz puppets Puppets on the move around the world Turkish-American Matters Turkish Art Turkish Controversies Turkish destinations Turkish Food! Turklish Moments Visits from the Karagöz puppets
- #OccupyGezi
- Aegean Sea
- argument
- beach
- beauty
- Bodrum
- Bursa
- Christmas
- cooking
- cross-cultural
- cross-cultural marriage
- culture shock
- Cyprus
- dream
- driving
- Elif Şafak
- etiquette
- family
- food
- Gaziantep
- Gender
- Granny
- iphone
- islam
- istanbul
- Karagöz
- Karagöz and Hacivat
- Kenne
- Khadijah
- Kibris
- love
- Marriage
- Middle East
- muslim
- NaBloPoMo December 2012
- navigating
- navigation
- Nazım Hikmet
- New England
- obesity
- Ottoman Empire
- Poetry
- postaday
- protest
- Provincetown
- Provincetown Massachusetts
- Puppet
- Puppetry
- Recep Tayyip Erdoğan
- religion
- Rumi
- Shadow puppet dancing troupe
- stereotype
- stories
- Sultan
- Taksim Square
- tea
- Tenure
- travel
- Tulum
- Turkey
- Turkish
- Turkish American
- Turkish food
- Turkish language
- Turkish tea
- Turklish
- Türkiye
- ugly American
- United States
- women
- Work
- writing
- Yankee
- yavash yavash
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- 112,500 hits
Category Archives: On writing about my life with the Karagöz puppets
Puppet laryngitis: On stories, soldiers and writing: Part I
Today, as I sat down to prepare my syllabus for the spring semester, the puppets took charge of my laptop – those puppets – they are the perpetrators of procrastination like none other. I should mention that the puppets have … Continue reading →
Posted in On writing about my life with the Karagöz puppets
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Tagged Germany, Grandpa, History, Korean War, Manhattans, Soldier, stories, Turkey, United States, World War I, World War II, writing
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11 Comments
Stories make the world go round – or – where the Karagöz puppets came from
Yesterday, I wrote about Elif Şafak‘s words on the importance of stories – on breaking down walls, expanding circles and enjoying in the overlapping of those circles. Although you wouldn’t know it from my current profession, a professor of statistics, research … Continue reading →
Elif Şafak on stories as wall-breakers: Crossing circles, moving between
Today’s post is written to honor the power of storytelling – and specifically stories that cross circles, move between spaces (or ghettos) and break down walls. Let me start with the circles. My students often come up to me and … Continue reading →