Dissident Voices in the Single-Party Era

"Many times, those whose voices were muffled, those who could not make their voices heard,
It is almost impossible to be heated. Again, no matter how hard we try,
The voices we can hear are those they oppose, rather than the voices of the opponents.
It will consist of the government's voice about them. Because their voices
The self-expressions of those who cannot be heard, whose voices cannot be heard, are largely and
They have been lost many times and it is now very difficult to reach them. Even sometimes
It is impossible..."

Cemil Koçak, in Dissident Voices, talks about what we have difficulty hearing in history.
He listens to the voice of the opposition. Resisting the government in certain ways,
reacting in their own way and, of course, their activities by the government.
He tracks down the opponents who are closely followed. During the single party period, the regime
While the nature of the regime is changing and the regime is trying to establish its own foundations,
It was impossible for there to be no resistance or opposition. Both power and regime
The owners were aware of this and the opponents stood aside and ignored what was happening.
They did not remain spectators. For this reason, sometimes organized and sometimes individual
Oppositional attitudes emerged. Cemil Koçak is also organized in Opposition Voices
It calls on you to listen to the opposition that is not present and is trying to make its own voice heard.
reader. They are monitored by the government and their actions are recorded.
Under which appearances the opposition becomes evident and making its voice heard
He searches for what he feels the need for. What the government watches to control,
Perhaps the opposition he recorded is giving voice to history "thanks" to the government.



Number of Pages: 304

Year of Printing: 2011


Language: Turkish
Publisher: Iletisim Publishing

Number of Pages: 304

First Printing Year: 2011

Language Turkish