Titlebook: Beyond Headscarf Culture in Turkey’s Retail Sector; Feyda Sayan-Cengiz Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016 Head

吹牛大王

Introduction,mous for its textile production. She tells me about her previous search for jobs over a cup of tea in the small kitchen at the back of the store where she works. As a young woman who donned the headscarf at the age of 17, during years of the headscarf ban in university and public sector jobs in Turk

古董

staging

The World of Retail Sales in Turkey,ns to the socially loaded distinctions between large- and small-scale retailers, the chapter provides an ethnographic view of the retail settings where the research took place. The chapter explores the different social textures and social relations that pervade shopping malls, lively urban marketpla

事先無準備

審問

Great Expectations: The Meanings Loaded on the Headscarf,ategorization is embedded in a broader context of contested perceptions regarding the headscarf in society in Turkey at large. The sight of the headscarf evokes politically charged discussions that load the headscarf with heavy meanings, assigning women who wear it the “duty” to be reflecting a cert

殺子女者

紀念

Conclusion,end, low-status jobs in a labor market defined by accentuated norms of visibility. The experiences of women with headscarves in this context demonstrate how the connotations of Islamic identity evoked by the headscarf play out in low-status employment and the ways in which the headscarf is negotiate

adumbrate

Therapeutic Practices,ects is advantageous for dermatologists and will allow for the delivery of more culturally competent care. Furthermore, given the limited availability of research on these practices, there is a significant need for more studies to investigate the use of alternative medicine for the treatment of derm