Promotional Information

Provides the first comprehensive bibliography on Kurdish culture and society.

Table of Contents

Preface Essays The Kurds and Kurdistan: A General Background by Lokman I. Meho The Kurds in Lebanon: An Overview by Lokman I. Meho Bibliography General Works Anthropology Archaeology Decorative, Fine, and Performing Arts Description and Travel Economy and Development Education Health Conditions Jewish Kurds Journalism, Mass Communication, and Freedom of the Press Kurdish Diaspora Kurds in Syria, Lebanon, and Former Soviet Union Language Studies/Works Literature, Folklore, and Oral Traditions Music, Dancer and Songs National, Cultural, and Ethnic Identity National Identity and the Language Question Population and Urban Studies Religion in Kurdistan Sociology Women Miscellaneous Name, Title and Subject Index

About the Author

Lokman I. Meho is an Assistant Professor at the School of Information Science and Policy of the State University of New York at Albany. Dr. Meho is the author of two earlier bibliographies, The Kurds and Kurdistan: A Selective and Annotated Bibliography (Greenwood, 1997) and Kurdish Culture and Society: An Annotated Bibliography (Greenwood, 2001). Kelly L. Maglaughlin is a PhD student at the School of Information and Library Science, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

Reviews

It will be an indispensable resource for all scholars and people interested not just in Kurdish affairs, but in the history, societies, and cultures of the Middle East. Recommended for university, college, and major urban libraries.
*Choice*

[A] welcome addition to the scholarly apparatus of Kurdish studies.
*Journal of Near Eastern Studies*

Kurdish Culture and Society will be a valuable tool for researchers and students of Kurdish culture.
*MESA Bulletin*

This annotated bibliography on Kurdish culture and society is the first of its kind, both in terms of the language of the sources and the subjects it covers. . . . [T]his bibliography will fill a gap in many libraries, both becuase very few major universities treat Kurdish studies as an independent academic subject and because a great part of the sources are contributions made in non-Kurdish contexts.
*Middle East Journal*