Hâzâ kitab-ı Sefine-yi nefise-yi Mevleviyan

[v. 1. Mevlana soyundan çelebiler]--[v. 2. Mevlevî şeyhleri]--[v. 3. Mevlevî dervişleri]

Hâdikât ül-vüzerâ

With: Zeyl-i Hâdikât ül-vüzerâ / Dilâverağazade Ömer Efendi. [İstanbul]: Ceride-i Havâdis Matbaası, 1271 - Zeyl ül-zeyl / Ahmed Cavid. [İstanbul] : Ceride-i Havâdis Matbaası, 1271 - Bagdadi Abdülfettah Şefkat Efendi'nin zeyli. [İstanbul] : Ceride-i Havâdis Matbaası, 1271.

Tercüme-yi Şakayık-ı Nu'maniye

[tercüme eden, Mehmed Mecdî Efendi]

Devhat ün-nükaba

Ahmed Rifʼat.

Verd'ül-hadaik

[Ahmet Rıfat].

Telhîs-i resâ'il ül-rumāt

Mustafa Kânî bin Muhammed.

[ Correspondence] : manuscript, 1900-1901

Copies of letters written by a young Turk in exile in Geneva between 1900 and 1901.

Menâkıb-ı Mevlânâ : manuscript, [1827]

Legends about Jalāladdīn Rūmī. One lengthy story narrates a conversation the author had with Rūmī in his dream.

Tarjamat Fayḍ Allāh Afandī : manuscript, undated

Autobiography of Şeyhülislam Feyzullah Efendi.

Hâzâ Cezîre-yi Mesnevî li-Hazret-i Mevlânâ : manuscript, 1827

Commentary on Yūsuf Sīneçāk's "Cezīretü'l-Mes̈nevī". Aknowledges indebtedness to Şeyḫ Ġālib's and ʻAbdullāh Bosnevī's commentaries on the work.

Hall-i ebyat-ı müşkilat-ı Celaleddin Rumî / li'ş-Şeyh el-ârif billah Seyyid Emir Buharî : manuscript, [1827]

Commentary on Persian verses composed by Jalāladdīn Rūmī and translation of and commentary on a Greek poem by Rūmī.

Hâzâ Risâle-yi esrâr-ı tarîk : manuscript, [1827]

Treatise on mysticism in question-and-answer form. Treatise attributes origins of the headgear to the Prophet Muḥammad.

Turkey's boycott of the Cyprus EU presidency: context, meaning and its consequences. EU Centre in Singapore Working Paper No. 9, September 2012

In 2011 Turkish officials began indicating their intention to suspend all contact with Cyprus’s presidency of the Council of the European Union (EU), slated for the second half of 2012, given the issues surrounding the unresolved Cyprus conflict. This came as the latest development in a long and arduous path of Turkey’s application for EU membership that began in 1987. This paper provides the context – the Cyprus conflict, Turkey’s EU accession negotiations, and the Cyprus reunification talks – in understanding the reasons and consequences of Ankara’s boycott of the Cyprus presidency. The article also considers the evolving nature and the role of the rotating presidency of the Council of the EU, especially after the implementation of the Lisbon Treaty, and how this may have played into Turkey’s calculations in calling for the boycott.