Tuna Dergisinde Göç Şiirleri: “1989 Göçü”
Migration Poems in Tuna Journal: “1989 Migration”
Author(s): Cahit Kahraman, Ilhan GüneşSubject(s): Politics / Political Sciences, Social Sciences, Economy, Media studies, Poetry, Geography, Regional studies, Turkish Literature, Migration Studies, Ethnic Minorities Studies
Published by: Transnational Press London
Keywords: Migration; migration literature; Tuna Journal; Bulgarian Turks; Poems;
Summary/Abstract: The last migration of the Bulgarian Turks, known as the “Migration of the 1989”, represents the subject matter of numerous articles, interviews, stories, poems, books, and even whole journals and magazines. One of these publications is “Tuna Journal”. Tuna Journal was founded by Mehmet Çavuş, also an immigrant from Bulgaria as well as an author and poet, in 1996. During its history between 1996 and 2009, the Journal offered discussion and consideration field for problems about literature, art, culture, and education. The Journal supported the pen experts grown up in Bulgaria and created independent writing opportunity for the immigrant writers. The Journal included introductions of authors and poets, surveys, criticisms, interviews, essays as well as short stories, anecdotes, memoirs and even jokes. The aim of the present paper is to scan and analyze the poems focused thematically on “migration” and published in Tuna Journal, and to determine the viewpoints of immigrants on migration issue. It is also aimed to find out the created migration perception by categorizing these poems which were written by an army of writers migrated from Bulgaria with regard to feelings and thoughts created by migration. Our study also deals with questions such as how the migration was reflected through the eyes of these writers migrated from Bulgaria in the 1989 and what feelings of the migrants the Journal mirrored along with the messages which it transmitted to the readers.
Journal: Göç Dergisi (GD)
- Issue Year: 3/2016
- Issue No: 2
- Page Range: 239-260
- Page Count: 22
- Language: Turkish