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Öğe Reflections of Autism in Media: My Name is Khan(ISTANBUL UNIV, FAC LETTERS, DEPT SOCIOLOGY, 2015) Turkmen, Ayse Sonay; Kalpakli, Fatma; Sevinc, IsmailAutism, which is diagnosed in the early ages and may be defined as "a disorder of neural development characterized by impaired social interaction and verbal and non-verbal communication, and by restricted, repetitive or stereotyped behavior", begins to attract the attention of media more and more day by day. Especially, in cinema, which is a very popular branch of media, the number of films dealing with the issue of autism begins to increase. One of the films is My Name is Khan directed by Karan Johar. In this film, cultural and adaptation problems faced in daily life of Khan are shown. Thus, the audience grasps the opportunity to enter into the world of autistic people through Khan and may develop empathy with these people. In this film, Khan's situation is three times more challenging than the situation of other autistics since he is not only an autistic, but also a Muslim with a dark skin color in post- 9/11 America. This study was conducted to examine thematically My Name is Khan.Öğe Representation of the other in George Orwell's Burmese Days(ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV, 2015) Kalpakli, FatmaIn Burmese Days, George Orwell presents the relationships between the English people and the Indian people in the days of the British colonialism in Burma. As time goes by, the interactions between the English and the Indians result in the othering process as differences rather than the similarities are emphasized by the English. Thus, the Indians are perceived as the other, as the non-white, non-Christian by the English. In this article the perceptions of the other will be studied with regard to George Orwell's Burmese Days. Moreover, the Eurocentric perceptions of the East and India will be dealt with closely. (C) 2015 The Authors. Published by Elsevier Ltd.
