AI Summary & Key Takeaways
AI InsightNaval Intelligence Officer's contacts with the Bolsheviks, Armenian and Turkish Nationalist forces, and the reports he sent to Bristol based on them, were instrumental in shaping American foreign policy vis-a-vis this region during and after the period dealt with in the Hovannisian study.
📌 3 Key Takeaways
Abstract
The index to Richard Hovannisian's latest work: The Republic of Armenia. Volume II [From Versailles to London, 1919-1920], contains a single entry under: Dunn, Lieutenant Robert S. To anyone familiar with the role of Robert S. Dunn in Anatolian and Caucasian post World War I affairs, this cursory treatment must come as a bit of a surprise. Throughout the years 1919-1921, Dunn served as the U.S. High Commissioner, Admiral Mark L. Bristol's eyes and ears in this sensitive region, and it is no exaggeration to state that this U.S. Naval Intelligence Officer's contacts with the Bolsheviks, Armenian and Turkish Nationalist forces, and the reports he sent to Bristol based on them, were instrumental in shaping American foreign policy vis-a-vis this region during and after the period dealt with in the Hovannisian study.
Özet
Osmanlı Devletinin sosyal ve ekonomik tarihi üzerinde ciddi çalışmalar yapan yazarı şimdiye kadar bu alanda yaptığı tetkiklerle tanımaktayız. Bu kez çeşitli dergilerdeki makaleleri ile Tımar Kurumu üzerindeki tetkiklerini olgunlaştırıp "Osmanlı Devletinde Tımar (XIV. y.y. başından XVI. y.y. başına)" adlı bir kitap halinde okuyuculara sunmaktadır.