She was born in Istanbul as the daughter of Nihal and Muhtar Asena. His father was in the sesame business. His grandfather is CHP Gümüşhane deputy Ali Şevket Öndersev. The poet İnci Asena is also her sister.[3] After completing her secondary education at Kadıköy Private Girls' College, she studied at Istanbul University Pedagogy Department. Starting her career as a pedagogue, Asena worked at Haseki Hospital Children's Clinic and Istanbul University Children's House. Her first article in the newspaper was published in the Butterfly supplement of the Hurriyet newspaper in 1972. Since then, she has been a journalist and manager in various magazines and newspapers. She was the editor-in-chief of Kadınca magazine, one of the most important women's magazines in Turkey, between 1978 and 1992.[4] She also served as Kim magazine.[5] She prepared and presented a program called Ondan Sonra (After That) on TRT-2 television channel (1992–1997).
Continuing her writing as well as journalism, Asena made a name for herself with her first book, Kadının Adı Yok. The book was banned in 1988 because it was considered obscene. After a long lawsuit, it was allowed to be re-released and then filmed by director Atıf Yılmaz in the same year. Because of her writings and the themes she touched on in her books, Asena became known as a feminist writer. Asena died on 30 July 2006 at the VKV American Hospital, where she was being treated for a brain tumor. She was buried in Zincirlikuyu Cemetery. Turkey P.E.N. The Writers' Association awarded Duygu Asena an award for her services to the Turkish women's movement in 2006 and gave the first award to İpek Çalışlar for her biography of Latife Hanım.[6]
Duygu Asena Awards are still being given. In 2022, Seray Şahiner was deemed worthy of this award for her novel "Ülker Abla".[7]
Bibliography
Kadının Adı Yok (The Woman Has No Name), 184 pp., 1987, 59th edition 2004, ISBN975-506-122-3 (also in Greek and Italian)
Aslında Aşk da Yok (Actually, There Is Also No Love), 192 pp., 1989, 40th edition 2004, ISBN975-506-128-2
Kahramanlar Hep Erkek (Heroes Are Always Men), 160 pp., 1992, 23rd edition 2005, ISBN975-506-108-8
Değişen Bir Şey Yok (There Is Nothing Changed), 118pp., 1994, 43rd edition 2004, ISBN975-325-000-2
Aynada Aşk Vardı (There was Love in the Mirror), 360 pp., 1997, 22nd edition 2004, ISBN975-325-456-3
Aslında Özgürsün (Actually, You Are Free), 276 pp., 2001, 21st edition 2004, ISBN975-6612-14-2
Aşk Gidiyorum Demez (Love Does Not Say ‘I Am Leaving’), 208 pp., 2003, 14th edition 2003, ISBN975-293-083-2
duygu, asena, april, 1946, july, 2006, turkish, journalist, best, selling, author, activist, women, rights, contents, biography, bibliography, awards, references, external, linksbiography, editshe, born, istanbul, daughter, nihal, muhtar, asena, father, sesame. Duygu Asena 19 April 1946 30 July 2006 1 was a Turkish journalist best selling author and activist for women s rights 2 Contents 1 Biography 2 Bibliography 3 Awards 4 References 5 External linksBiography EditShe was born in Istanbul as the daughter of Nihal and Muhtar Asena His father was in the sesame business His grandfather is CHP Gumushane deputy Ali Sevket Ondersev The poet Inci Asena is also her sister 3 After completing her secondary education at Kadikoy Private Girls College she studied at Istanbul University Pedagogy Department Starting her career as a pedagogue Asena worked at Haseki Hospital Children s Clinic and Istanbul University Children s House Her first article in the newspaper was published in the Butterfly supplement of the Hurriyet newspaper in 1972 Since then she has been a journalist and manager in various magazines and newspapers She was the editor in chief of Kadinca magazine one of the most important women s magazines in Turkey between 1978 and 1992 4 She also served as Kim magazine 5 She prepared and presented a program called Ondan Sonra After That on TRT 2 television channel 1992 1997 Continuing her writing as well as journalism Asena made a name for herself with her first book Kadinin Adi Yok The book was banned in 1988 because it was considered obscene After a long lawsuit it was allowed to be re released and then filmed by director Atif Yilmaz in the same year Because of her writings and the themes she touched on in her books Asena became known as a feminist writer Asena died on 30 July 2006 at the VKV American Hospital where she was being treated for a brain tumor She was buried in Zincirlikuyu Cemetery Turkey P E N The Writers Association awarded Duygu Asena an award for her services to the Turkish women s movement in 2006 and gave the first award to Ipek Calislar for her biography of Latife Hanim 6 Duygu Asena Awards are still being given In 2022 Seray Sahiner was deemed worthy of this award for her novel Ulker Abla 7 Bibliography EditKadinin Adi Yok The Woman Has No Name 184 pp 1987 59th edition 2004 ISBN 975 506 122 3 also in Greek and Italian Aslinda Ask da Yok Actually There Is Also No Love 192 pp 1989 40th edition 2004 ISBN 975 506 128 2 Kahramanlar Hep Erkek Heroes Are Always Men 160 pp 1992 23rd edition 2005 ISBN 975 506 108 8 Degisen Bir Sey Yok There Is Nothing Changed 118pp 1994 43rd edition 2004 ISBN 975 325 000 2 Aynada Ask Vardi There was Love in the Mirror 360 pp 1997 22nd edition 2004 ISBN 975 325 456 3 Aslinda Ozgursun Actually You Are Free 276 pp 2001 21st edition 2004 ISBN 975 6612 14 2 Ask Gidiyorum Demez Love Does Not Say I Am Leaving 208 pp 2003 14th edition 2003 ISBN 975 293 083 2 Paramparca Torn in Pieces 157 pp 2004 14th edition 2006 ISBN 975 293 205 3German languageDie Frau hat keinen Namen The Woman Has No Name 174 pp 1992 Piper Munchen ISBN 3 492 11485 7 Meine Liebe Deine Liebe My Love Your Love 215 pp 1994 Piper Munchen ISBN 3 492 11792 9Dutch languageDe vrouw heeft geen naam The Woman Has No Name 219 pp 2005 de Kern ISBN 90 325 1011 8 Eigenlijk ben je vrij Actually You Are Free 222 pp 2005 de Kern ISBN 90 325 1006 1Awards Edit1988 People at the Summit by Magazine Nokta 1988 Best Author by Bogazici University for Kadinin Adi Yok 1995 Best Author by Bogazici University 1998 75 Women in 75 Years AwardReferences Edit Duygu Asena Advocate for Turkish Women Washington Post Associated Press 2 August 2006 Retrieved 24 July 2008 Emrah Guler 4 August 2006 The name of the Turkish women Turkish Daily News Archived from the original on 30 September 2007 Retrieved 24 July 2008 Duygu Asena www dogankitap com in Turkish Dogan Kitap Archived from the original on 13 February 2007 Retrieved 15 April 2022 Filiz Karakus 1 December 2021 1 Aralik 1978 Kadinca dergisinin ilk sayisi cikti www catlakzemin com in Turkish Retrieved 15 April 2022 Doodle for Late Feminist Writer Duygu Asena Bianet 19 April 2019 Retrieved 23 August 2020 Nilufer Zengin Kurkcu 20 April 2007 Ilk Duygu Asena Odulu Ipek Calislara m bianet org in Turkish Istanbul biamag Retrieved 15 April 2022 Eda Aydin 19 May 2022 2022 Duygu Asena Roman Odulu nde Kazanan Seray Sahiner Oldu kayip rihtim in Turkish Retrieved 15 April 2022 External links EditDuygu Asena at IMDb Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Duygu Asena amp oldid 1138572241, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
