Book

Ula: an Anatolian town

E. J. Brill12 • Published In 1974 • Pages: xiv, 280

By: Benedict, Peter.

Abstract
This is a study of the mid-twentieth century history and economic development of a county town in southwestern Turkey. The author discusses the changing social and political structure of the town and its hinterland following the introduction of cash crops, credit, highways, import of ready-made commodities, and the rise of political parties. Once a regional center based on local elites, markets, educational institutions and government offices, the town of Ula's importance has diminished since the 1950s. It no longer occupies a central role in the flow of goods and services and losing youth to larger urban centers.
Subjects
Internal migration
Special crops
Settlement patterns
Retail marketing
Individual enterprise
Classes
Districts
Political parties
culture
Turks
HRAF PubDate
2012
Region
Middle East
Sub Region
Middle East
Document Type
Book
Evaluation
Creator Type
Ethnologist
Document Rating
5: Excellent Primary Data
Analyst
Skoggard; 2012
Field Date
1967-1968
Coverage Date
1950-1968
Coverage Place
Ula Town and County, Mugla Province, Turkey
Notes
by Peter Benedict
Includes bibliographical references (p. 268-276) and index
LCCN
75322042
LCSH
Ula, Turkey--Social conditions
Ula, Turkey--Description and travel