Стопанска история на българите в Османската империя (XV в. – началото на XX в.) – том 2
Economic History of the Bulgarians in the Ottoman Empire (15th Century – Early 20th Century). Volume II

Author(s): Ivan Roussev, Pencho D. Penchev, Petko St. Petkov, Krasimir Krastev, Nevyan Mitev, Krasimira Mutafova, Ayşe Kayapınar, Levent Kayapinar, Milena Petkova, Nevena Nedelcheva, Paulina Andonova, Krustyo Yordanov, Stefan Dimitrov, Delyan Rusev, Hristo Hristozov, Hristiyan Atanasov, Petar Dobrev, Nikolay Todorov, Gergana Georgieva, Valentin Kitanov, Aldzhan Dzhafer, Miyryam Salim, Svetla Atanasova, Petya Nedeleva, Ivaylo Naydenov, Yura Konstantinova, Anton Svrakov
Contributor(s): Ivan Roussev (Editor)
Subject(s): History, Economy, National Economy, Agriculture, Economic history, Middle Ages, Modern Age, Recent History (1900 till today), Special Historiographies:, 15th Century, 16th Century, 17th Century, 18th Century, 19th Century, Pre-WW I & WW I (1900 -1919), The Ottoman Empire, Socio-Economic Research
Published by: Национално издателство за образование и наука „Аз-буки“
Keywords: Economics; economic history; Bulgarians; Ottoman Empire; Bulgarian historiography
Summary/Abstract: Throughout the existence of the Ottoman state, which lasted more than five centuries, more than 80 peoples lived and coexisted for longer or shorter periods of time. Bulgarians are one of these peoples. Economic activity, more than any other in human existence, involves communication between small and large communities, between towns and regions, and in modern times economic contacts have become increasingly global in character. Therefore, the subject of this book – the economic development of the Bulgarians in the Ottoman Empire – cannot and should not be seen as something isolated. On the contrary, it can be more fully explained if placed in a pan-imperial and regional context, an approach that the authors in this book have sought to pursue. The two volumes of the collective monograph contain 26 chapters written by 27 authors – young and established scholars, each of them a proven specialist in his scientific field, representatives of universities, scientific institutes and museums from Bulgaria and Turkey. This is the first attempt in Bulgarian historiography to present the economic history of the Bulgarians in the Ottoman Empire (15th – early 20th centuries).

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