Difference between revisions of "Orhan Pamuk"

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'''Orhan Pamuk''' is a [[Nobel Prize]]-winning Turkish novelist. He is somehow affiliated with the university's [[Committee on Global Thought]], but will have a more formal presence on campus next year, when he co-teaches a couse with his friend [[Andreas Huyssen]]. Pamuk was spending some time at Columbia in Fall [[2006]] due to the attempt to prosecute him for "insulting Turkishness" in his native country, when he was awarded the Nobel. During this period, he spent time composing his newest novel in [[Deutsches Haus]].
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'''Orhan Pamuk''' is a [[Nobel Prize]]-winning Turkish novelist. He is somehow affiliated with the university's [[Committee on Global Thought]], and co-teaches classes with [[Andreas Huyssen]] and [[David Damrosch]]. Apparently attached to [[MEALAC]], he has been given an office in [[Schermerhorn Hall]].
  
Pamuk had been a presence on campus before, authoring a previous novel in [[Butler Library]] while his wife was a grad student.
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Pamuk's positions at Columbia evolved from his asylum at the university in Fall [[2006]] during the attempt to prosecute him for "insulting Turkishness" in his native country. While he was staying here, he was awarded the Nobel. During this period, he also spent time composing his newest novel, in [[Deutsches Haus]].
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Pamuk had, in fact, been a presence on campus earlier, in the mid-1980s. He was authoring a novel in [[Butler Library]] while his wife was a grad student.
  
 
[[Category:Other affiliates|Pamuk, Orhan]]
 
[[Category:Other affiliates|Pamuk, Orhan]]
 
[[Category:Nobel Prize winners|Pamuk, Orhan]]
 
[[Category:Nobel Prize winners|Pamuk, Orhan]]

Revision as of 00:39, 20 November 2007

Orhan Pamuk is a Nobel Prize-winning Turkish novelist. He is somehow affiliated with the university's Committee on Global Thought, and co-teaches classes with Andreas Huyssen and David Damrosch. Apparently attached to MEALAC, he has been given an office in Schermerhorn Hall.

Pamuk's positions at Columbia evolved from his asylum at the university in Fall 2006 during the attempt to prosecute him for "insulting Turkishness" in his native country. While he was staying here, he was awarded the Nobel. During this period, he also spent time composing his newest novel, in Deutsches Haus.

Pamuk had, in fact, been a presence on campus earlier, in the mid-1980s. He was authoring a novel in Butler Library while his wife was a grad student.