This article explores how the Kurdish society, shaped by decades of conflict and trauma, has developed cognitive rigidity and emotional-ideological reflexes, hindering critical thought and perpetuating a hegemonic structure.
This essay compares the lives, poetic styles, and political stances of Shahriar, a national poet for Azerbaijani Turks, and Cîgerxwîn, a national poet for the Kurdish people.
This article explores the life and work of Îsahak Marogûlov, a Syriac teacher and linguist who, alongside Erebê Şemo, created the first Latin-script Kurdish alphabet in 1928, officially adopted in 1929.
This article celebrates International Mother Tongue Day, highlighting the importance of mother tongues for cultural identity and education, and features a translation of Samed Behrengi's "The Little Black Fish" into Kurmanji by İhsan Aksoy, a pivotal work in Kurdish literature.
This essay explores the infinite possibilities of human sound and writing systems, critiquing a recent claim of a newly discovered Runic inscription in Turkey as a likely falsification.