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- 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
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Tag Archives: cross-cultural
From the Aegean to the Mediterranean and over to Italia: Check out Mozzarella Mamma
…and now for something completely different, a shout-out to my step-sister Trisha Thomas, and her hysterically on-point writing about navigating cross-cultural family life. While slowly-by-slowly primarily focuses on the joys and challenges of learning to be culturally responsive in one cross-cultural marriage … Continue reading
Posted in Cross-cultural learning moments
Tagged Associated Press Television News, beauty, Catholic Church, cross-cultural, cross-cultural marriage, culture shock, Diaper, etiquette, family, food, in love, Italian mamma, Italy, mamma, Mamma Mia, motherhood, Mozzarella, mozzarella mamma, United States
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‘Burqini’ street theatre vs. the ‘skinny bitch’ hegemony: Part II
When I last left you, I was on my way to Kos Island, in Greece and, more importantly, was in the midst of a détente with Kenne and the chorus of dancing shadow puppet ladies, who vehemently opposed my plan … Continue reading
‘Burqini’ street theatre to combat the “skinny bitch” hegemony (Part I)
Once there was and once there wasn’t a lady who went on the search for the perfect burqini (a.k.a. hashema, odema in Turkish, per a reader, thanks again!). If you are wondering what in the world I am talking about, … Continue reading