Turkey between nationalism and globalization
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Turkey between nationalism and globalization
（Routledge series on global order studies / edited by David Armstrong and Karoline Postel-Vinay, 2）
Routledge, 2013
- : hbk
Available at / 3 libraries
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Library, Institute of Developing Economies, Japan External Trade Organization図
: hbkMETU||323.1||T918081984
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Turkish society has been going through institutional and ideological change that has affected its social, cultural and political practices. This book examines these contemporary tensions, which have led to a re-appraisal of Turkey as a nation and Turkish nationalism as it tries to situate itself as a regional and global power.
Analysing the internal and external dynamics of Turkey and the role played by nationalism, this book considers how the understanding of the nation and nationalism has changed since the creation of the Republic of Turkey, and how it has now become central to its desire to become a global power. Despite on-going negotiations about entry into the EU, an ambition for Turkey to be a regional power feeds nationalist feeling that contradicts institutional, discursive and cultural changes. Presenting interdisciplinary perspectives from experts in history, sociology, political sciences and economics, the contributors offer new perspectives on contemporary Turkey and its future.
Turkey between Nationalism and Globalization will be of interest to students and scholars of Turkish studies; globalization studies, nationalism studies, Middle Eastern and Mediterranean studies, international relations, political science and sociology.
Table of Contents
Introduction Riva Kastoryano Part I: A nation was born 1. The Odd Man Out, or Why there was No Regime Change in the Ottoman Empire at the End of World War I Erik Jan Zurcher 2. Reflections on Millets and Minorities: Ottoman Legacies Aron Rodrigue 3. Reflections on the Relationship between Imaginative Literature and Religious and National Identities Elisabeth OEzdalga Part II: Continuity and changes in Turkish nationalism 4. Kemalist Nationalism's Murky Waters Cemil Kocak 5. The Topography of Nationalism in Turkey: Actors, Discourses and the Struggle for Hegemony Umut OEzkirimli 6. The New Islamist Domination in Turkey: Occidentalism Toppled Buket Turkmen 7. Notes on the White Turks Debate Tanil Bora Part III: The nation's fragments 8. Necessity and State Exception: The Turkish State's Permanent War with its Kurdish Citizens Ayse Kadioglu 9. Secularism in the Age of Globalization: The AKP and the Revival of the Ottoman Legacy Haldun Gulalp Part IV: Power in globalization 10. Civil Society as Soft Power: Islamic NGOs and Turkish Foreign Policy Zeynep Atalay 11. Becoming a World Economic Power: The Neo-nationalism of the AKP Ahmet Insel 12. Turkey as Regional Power: Unfounded Ambition or Future Reality? Seyfettin Gursel
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