2018 Cilt 11 Sayı 2

Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/11452/4909

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    An Aristotelian approach to Aristophanes’ Lysistrata
    (Bursa Uludağ Üniversitesi, 2018-10-12) Ayyıldız, Nilay Erdem
    Comedy, which developed as a literary genre after tragedy, is a popular dramatic form in ancient Greek literature. In accordance with the periods of time through which it differs, comedy as a genre is divided into three types; Old Comedy, Middle Comedy and New Comedy. Regarded as a surviving manuscript of Old Comedy, Aristophanes’ Lysistrata provides evidence about the features of Old Comedy. Therefore, the aim of the study is to examine the play by focusing on the features which Aristotle seeks in a tragedy, which he regards as the best dramatic form. Through an Aristotelian reading of the play, the study reveals that although the play as comedy shares a lot of features with tragedy, it differs from tragedy in terms of content, language and characters.
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    A problem analysis over humanitarian aid issues based on ad principles and methodology of donors dependency and post-development theories
    (Bursa Uludağ Üniversitesi, 2018-11-12) Efe, Ahmet
    Aid coordination is in a constant theme of discussion among national and international aid agencies in their search for more effectiveness and efficiency in delivering development assistance. Not only at the international scope but also at the national and regional scales, coordination always seems to be cumbersome when it comes to donations and charity issues. In this study it is tried to sketch out literature in the domain of international aid and with a solution finding of both theoretical and conceptual approaches to the problems that hinder coordination amongst donors and aid agencies are laid out to be analyzed and scrutinized. One of the main arguments is that lack of coordination not only does spoil market resilience in the recipient country but also hamper ecosystem and investment climate that make poor countries more and more aid-dependent. It is concluded that the stakeholders of donors and funding institutions have their own agendas in which coordination with other donors does not seem to be a priority.