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Tags: Academic Journal, Acturca Journal Watch, Adem Y. Elveren, Agata S Nalborczyk, Agnes Nicolescu, Ahmed Rüstem Bey, Ahmet Baran Dural, AKP, Alisher Akhmedjonov, Alper Yilmaz Dede, Alternatives Internationales, Ankara, Anti-Communism, Anti-Muslim Sentiment, Antipode, Applied Economics Letter, Applied Economics Letters, Arab Spring, Armenians, Avi Rubin, Aylin Ege, Ayşe Tekdal Fildis, Azerbaijan, Bahar Tanyas, Balkan, Balkans, Belgium, Bengi Akbulut, Birol A. Yeşilada, Book Review, Book Reviews, Burak Gümüş, Burcu Egilmez, Cambridge Journal of Economics, Cambridge Review of International Affairs, Central Bank, Ceren Soylu, CHP, Cigdem V. Sirin, Cold War, Conflict Groups, constitutional review, Cooperation, crime, CTAD: Journal of Modern Turkish History Studies, Cyprus, David Judson, Democratization, Derya Güngör, Development and Change, Doğan Gurpinar, Eastern Anatolia, Ece Özlem Atikcan, Economic Development, economic growth, elections, Enthusiastic Reformers, environmental policy, Environmental problems, EU, Europe, Europeanization, Eyüp Özveren, Farrukh Suvankulov, Fatma Ogucu, foreign policy, Fransje Smits, Gökhan Bacik, Günay Akel, George Kyris, Giray Sadik, Global Perspective, Greece, Guzin Erlat, Guzin Erlat & Haluk Erlat, Hakan Mehmet Kiriş, Historian, Ibrahim Örnek, identity, Ideological Commitments, Ilke Civelekoglu, immigrants, institutional evolution, Institutions, International Journal of Behavioral Development, International Journal of Conflict Management, International Labor and Working-Class History, International Political Science Review, International Review of Applied Economics, International Sociology, intra-industry trade, Islam, Islamic reflexivity, Islamism, Islamophobia, Ismael Montana, Israël, Istanbul, James P. Krokar, Journal of Developing Societies, Journal of Historical Sociology, Journal of Modern Turkish History Studies, Journal of Muslim Minority Affairs, Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, Journal of Youth Studies, judicial activism, Kabir Tambar, Karen Phalet, Kate Elizabeth Creasey, Kemal H. Karpat, Kemal Kirişci, Kerem Öge, Korean war, Kurdish rebellions, Law & Social Inquiry, liberal democracy, liberal rights, M. Erdem Kabadayi, Marc H. Bornstein, Mehmet Orhan, Melinda Negrón-Gonzales, Meltem Yılmaz Şener, Michael B. Bishku, Middle East, Middle East Policy, Middle Eastern Studies, Modern Turkey, modernity, multi-vector policy, Mustafa Aksakal, Muzaffer Ercan Yilmaz, Nathalie Tocci, Nationalities Papers, Natural resource management, Negotiation decision making, neoliberal, Netherlands, occidentalism, Orientalism, Ottoman Empire, Ottoman judical reform, Ottoman Mediterranean, Participatory decision making, Paul Kubicek, pay inequality, policy, political Islam, political parties, Political Research Quarterly, political violence, Power, référendum, regional actors, relations internationales, Religious, religious parties, Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, renewable energy, Rival Ideologies, Roma, Romanian Journal of European Affairs, Sabri Ciftci, secularism, Selahattin Murat Sirina, Selin Efsan Nas, Sevinç Tekindor von zur Mühlen, Sezai Ozan Zeybek, social construction, Societies, Sociological and Organizational Structures, sociology of religion, state, Sudan, Sultan Tepe, Sustainability, Syed Tanvir Wasti, Syria, Takvor H. Mutafoglu, Türkay S.Nefes, The Journal of Historical Sociology, the United Kingdom, Theoretical Perspective, trade pattern, transformation, Turkey, Turkish academics, Turkish Cypriot, Turkish diaspora, turkish labor history, Turkish migrants, Turkish press, Turkish studies, Turks, UK, Virginia H. Aksan, World Bank, Yann Mens, Yasushi Hazama, Yücel Yilmaz, Zaur Gasimov
Acturca Journal and Periodical Review, September 2012
Compiled by Ozan Yigitkeskin
Acturca Journal Watch monitors leading scholarly journals for articles of particular interest to scholars of diplomacy, foreign relations, and international history on Turkey. It is updated monthly. (suite…)
Posted by Acturca in Books / Livres, Middle East / Moyen Orient, Turkey / Turquie.
Tags: Gaïdz Minassian, géopolitique, Iran, Mohammad-Reza Djalili, politique étrangère, printemps arabe, Syrie, Thierry Kellner, Turkey / Turquie
Radio France International, dimanche 30 septembre 2012
Geopolitique le debat
Par Marie-France Chatin
Voisins immédiats et puissances structurantes de la scène moyen-orientale, l’Iran et la Turquie sont concernés au premier chef par les bouleversements du Printemps Arabe. Vers une nouvelle rivalité stratégique au Moyen-Orient ? (suite…)
Posted by Acturca in Middle East / Moyen Orient.
Tags: Iran, Syrie, Turkey / Turquie
Agence France Presse, dimanche 30 septembre 2012
Par Catherine Rama, Paris
Souvent évoqué depuis le début du conflit, le risque d’une partition de la Syrie en plusieurs entités est redouté par les observateurs de la crise qui y voient le terreau de désordres futurs, internes et internationaux. (suite…)
