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A transcription and facsimile edition of the manuscript, with an introduction and index by Büşra Aktaş Kütükçü. The manuscript contains the military judge calendar (kazasker ruznamçesi) which includes the appointments of the judge and scholars during the time of the Anatolian Kazasker Şeyhîzâde Abdurrahman Efendi.

• Belgelerin tasnifi ve özetleri
• Tanskripsiyon metin (çevriyazı)
• Değerlendirme
• Kaynaklar
• Asıl metin.

• Setting the scene : Militarisation of society
• Conscription and Turkey's changing socio-political structures
• Conscientious objection and international law
• The compatibility of Turkish domestic law with international law
• A typology of conscientious objection in Turkey
• Conscientious objection as an act of civil disobedience
• Curious women conscientious objectors to military service in the male conscription system in Turkey
• Conclusion : Demilitarisation of society.

"This book provides a socio-legal perspective to critical military studies by asking socio-legal questions about military conscription in Turkey: How do the international and domestic laws approach the conflict between the law and conscience? Why does Turkey insist on the non-recognition of the right to conscientious objection? How are those pursuing their conscience affected by such non-recognition? These questions are important as the law is shaped by the socio-cultural structures in which it operates, and any attempt to create a social change also necessitates understanding and challenging the legal framework. In this light, the book argues that one cannot fully understand and, as a result, resist the militarisation of society without understanding the relationship between the law and social norms."-- Provided by publisher.

• İktidar ve toplum
• Beşik ulemalığı imtiyazi ve tarihi devamlılık
• İlmiye sınıfının siyaseten katlden masuniyet i̇mtiyazı
• İlmiye sınıfının müsadereden masuniyeti i̇mtiyazı.

• Acknowledgements
• List of Illustrations
• Introduction
• 1 The Dutch in the Levant
• 1 The Early Development of Dutch Levant Trade 1.1 Straatvaart: Dutch Navigation into the Mediterranean
• 1.2 The Directorate of Levant Trade and European Competition
• 2 The Dutch Levantine Institutional Context 2.1 A Short History of the European Capitulations
• 2.2 The Dutch Consular System in the Levant
• 3 The Dutch Consulate of Izmir 3.1 The Evolution towards Stability
• 3.2 The Consular Protection of Jews
• 3.3 Purchasing Protection: The Beratlis or Honorary Dragomans
• 4 The Dutch Trading Community of Izmir in the Eighteenth Century 4.1 A Community of Competing Traders
• 4.2 Levantine Commission Trade
• 2 The Dutch Consular Court of Izmir
• 1 Consular Jurisdiction 1.1 Adjudication in the Capitulations
• 1.2 The Establishment of Consular Jurisdiction
• 1.3 A Proposal to Codify Adjudication in the Levant
• 2 The Dutch Legal Context 2.1 Sources of Roman-Dutch law
• 2.2 The Diversity of Jurisdictions and the Similarity of Courts
• 3 Procedures in Commercial Litigation 3.1 Dutch Regulations on Procedure
• 3.2 Summary Procedure and the Merchants' Style
• 3.3 Summary Procedure at the Dutch Consular Court of Izmir
• 3 The Adjudication of Commercial Disputes within the Dutch Community
• 1 Adjudication amongst Peers: The Use of Arbitration 1.1 The Friendly Settlement of Local Troubles
• 1.2 A Failed Attempt at Arbitration
• 2 The Mother of Levantine Trade Quarrels: Disputing Commission Trade 2.1 The Principal-agent Problem
• 2.2 Commission Trade Gone Wrong
• 2.3 Whose Responsibility Is It?
• 3 Friendship on Trial 3.1 The Bond between Merchants
• 3.2 The Mutual Pursuit of Profit
• 3.3 International Support for the Merchants' Style
• 4 Intra-European Litigation
• 1 Belonging to a European Trade Nation Abroad 1.1 Forum Rei and a Clash of Laws
• 1.2 Competition from within: The Prussian Company
• 1.3 A Local European Dispute without Any Dutch Involvement
• 1.4 The Possibility of Appeal
• 2 Unravelling the Web of Commission Trade in Court 2.1 Crossing Physical Distance by Power of Attorney
• 2.2 The Trial
• 2.3 A Complicated Web of Entanglement
• 2.4 Invoking 'National' Law versus the Merchants' Style
• 3 Litigants at Sea and Maritime Jurisdiction
• 5 Ottomans at the Dutch Consular Court
• 1 Levantine Confrontations with the Law 1.1 Sequesters in 1686
• 1.2 Central Courts in the United Provinces
• 1.3 The States General and Ottoman Justice
• 2 Legal Issues of Dutch Protection and Subject Status 2.1 Beratli Problems
• 2.2 Ottoman-Dutch Intercultural Partnerships
• 3 The Most Cosmopolitan Form of Quarrelling 3.1 Gerrit van Brakel's Bill of Exchange
• 3.2 Ottoman justice and European Protection
• 4 An Islamic Merchants' Style? 4.1 European Fear of Ottoman Abuses
• 4.2 Greek Community Resolutions
• 4.3 The Merchants' Style through Muslim Eyes
• Conclusion
• Bibliography
• Index .
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Scholars have long debated the use of law to settle international trade disputes in the early modern period. In this book, Tijl Vanneste uses the case study of commercial litigation before the Dutch consular court of Izmir to argue that merchants relied on a particular blend of mercantile customs, which he calls 'the merchants' style', and specific legal forms and procedures, laid down in written regulations, and dependent on local and international circumstances. The book challenges the idea of a universal 'law merchant', to replace it with a more nuanced analysis that centralizes the interplay between informal merchant custom, as advocated by traders and judges alike, and formal procedural legislation, drawn mostly from Roman law, in the resolution of mercantile disputes.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Acknowledgements
• List of Illustrations
• Introduction
• 1 The Dutch in the Levant
• 1 The Early Development of Dutch Levant Trade 1.1 Straatvaart: Dutch Navigation into the Mediterranean
• 1.2 The Directorate of Levant Trade and European Competition
• 2 The Dutch Levantine Institutional Context 2.1 A Short History of the European Capitulations
• 2.2 The Dutch Consular System in the Levant
• 3 The Dutch Consulate of Izmir 3.1 The Evolution towards Stability
• 3.2 The Consular Protection of Jews
• 3.3 Purchasing Protection: The Beratlis or Honorary Dragomans
• 4 The Dutch Trading Community of Izmir in the Eighteenth Century 4.1 A Community of Competing Traders
• 4.2 Levantine Commission Trade
• 2 The Dutch Consular Court of Izmir
• 1 Consular Jurisdiction 1.1 Adjudication in the Capitulations
• 1.2 The Establishment of Consular Jurisdiction
• 1.3 A Proposal to Codify Adjudication in the Levant
• 2 The Dutch Legal Context 2.1 Sources of Roman-Dutch law
• 2.2 The Diversity of Jurisdictions and the Similarity of Courts
• 3 Procedures in Commercial Litigation 3.1 Dutch Regulations on Procedure
• 3.2 Summary Procedure and the Merchants' Style
• 3.3 Summary Procedure at the Dutch Consular Court of Izmir
• 3 The Adjudication of Commercial Disputes within the Dutch Community
• 1 Adjudication amongst Peers: The Use of Arbitration 1.1 The Friendly Settlement of Local Troubles
• 1.2 A Failed Attempt at Arbitration
• 2 The Mother of Levantine Trade Quarrels: Disputing Commission Trade 2.1 The Principal-agent Problem
• 2.2 Commission Trade Gone Wrong
• 2.3 Whose Responsibility Is It?
• 3 Friendship on Trial 3.1 The Bond between Merchants
• 3.2 The Mutual Pursuit of Profit
• 3.3 International Support for the Merchants' Style
• 4 Intra-European Litigation
• 1 Belonging to a European Trade Nation Abroad 1.1 Forum Rei and a Clash of Laws
• 1.2 Competition from within: The Prussian Company
• 1.3 A Local European Dispute without Any Dutch Involvement
• 1.4 The Possibility of Appeal
• 2 Unravelling the Web of Commission Trade in Court 2.1 Crossing Physical Distance by Power of Attorney
• 2.2 The Trial
• 2.3 A Complicated Web of Entanglement
• 2.4 Invoking 'National' Law versus the Merchants' Style
• 3 Litigants at Sea and Maritime Jurisdiction
• 5 Ottomans at the Dutch Consular Court
• 1 Levantine Confrontations with the Law 1.1 Sequesters in 1686
• 1.2 Central Courts in the United Provinces
• 1.3 The States General and Ottoman Justice
• 2 Legal Issues of Dutch Protection and Subject Status 2.1 Beratli Problems
• 2.2 Ottoman-Dutch Intercultural Partnerships
• 3 The Most Cosmopolitan Form of Quarrelling 3.1 Gerrit van Brakel's Bill of Exchange
• 3.2 Ottoman justice and European Protection
• 4 An Islamic Merchants' Style? 4.1 European Fear of Ottoman Abuses
• 4.2 Greek Community Resolutions
• 4.3 The Merchants' Style through Muslim Eyes
• Conclusion
• Bibliography
• Index .
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Scholars have long debated the use of law to settle international trade disputes in the early modern period. In this book, Tijl Vanneste uses the case study of commercial litigation before the Dutch consular court of Izmir to argue that merchants relied on a particular blend of mercantile customs, which he calls 'the merchants' style', and specific legal forms and procedures, laid down in written regulations, and dependent on local and international circumstances. The book challenges the idea of a universal 'law merchant', to replace it with a more nuanced analysis that centralizes the interplay between informal merchant custom, as advocated by traders and judges alike, and formal procedural legislation, drawn mostly from Roman law, in the resolution of mercantile disputes.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction
• Constitutional law / Didem Yilmaz
• Law of persons / Aslı Makaraci and Seda Öktem Çevik
• Law of obligations / Aslı Makaraci and Seda Öktem Çevik
• Employment law / Şebnem Kılıç
• Commercial law / Ayşe Şahin and Tuğba Semerci Vuraloğlu
• Competition law / Zafer Kahmaran
• Insurance law / Evrim Akgün
• Personal data protection law / Elif Küzeci

The book broadly covers Commercial Law and Employment Law as subject areas, and also Competition Law and Insurance Law in detail. It aims at providing the reader with a broad overview of the legal transactions that a business enterprise would engage in. Further, the book includes the theoretical foundation of Data Protection Law as well as a framework for the compliance practices in this area. Another importance of this book is that it covers new amendments to Turkish Constitution, which provides individuals to apply to the Constitutional Court and will have an impact on commercial activities.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Reform, kanun ve meşâyih
• Meşâyihin karıştığı suçlar
• Meşâyihe verilen cezalar.

A descriptive study of collections of fatwas, chiefly in manuscript form, from the Ottoman era.

• Kredi veren kurum ve kişiler
• Kredi-borç işlemleri ve uygulamaları
• Borçular, teminatlar ve vakıflardaki ebedilik.