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May 13, 2018 •
The World at Yale •
Views: 441
From Izmir, Turkey By Claire Kalikman Q: Why did you decide to leave your country for Yale? A: I wanted to get my MBA abroad. I’m a lawyer, but I want a career change. So I wanted a two-year program, which mainly exists in the US. In...
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January 26, 2018 •
Glimpses, Print, Relics •
Views: 1017
Underground Cities in Cappadocia...
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May 16, 2017 •
Features, Print, Revival •
Views: 908
Is the referendum the right solution?...
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November 4, 2016 •
Peru, Print, Theme, Uncategorized •
Views: 1390
Inside Greece’s Flawed Asylum System...
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March 28, 2016 •
Blogs, Online Content, The Globalist Notebook •
Views: 1275
Greece and the European Refugee Crisis...
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December 1, 2015 •
Blogs, Online Content, The Globalist Notebook •
Views: 2599
Since the Greek Financial Crisis began in 2009, protests have become common in Athens, the Greek capital. However, since the downing of a Russian jet by the Turkish military on November 24 near the Syrian-Turkish border, the protests’...
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March 27, 2015 •
Blogs, Online Content, The Globalist Notebook •
Views: 1822
By Alec Hernandez Refugees rarely make the journey to safety in Europe alone. Whether from the Middle East, North Africa, or other conflict-induced zones, the trip from home to safety involves peril and intensive logistical travel plans to...
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February 13, 2015 •
Fringe, Glimpses, Print •
Views: 1595
By Marisa Lowe In the east of Turkey, “she went up the mountain” is a common phrase among Kurds. It describes the journey from the tribal villages to the cave-filled mountains, a process of relinquishing your possessions for an austere...
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February 4, 2014 •
Print, Roots, Theme •
Views: 1923
By Fiona Lowenstein Six months ago, Turkey began seriously questioning its self-identity. On May 28, protestors stormed Istanbul’s Gezi Park, demanding change from Turkey’s Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdoğan. The demonstrators called...
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December 23, 2013 •
Features, Print, South Africa •
Views: 1422
By Emma Banchoff On my first Friday night in Istanbul, shouting and chanting drew me outside my apartment and into the street. At 1:30 am, masses of young men and women waved Turkish flags, and I listened as their anti-government slogans...
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