Acturca Journal Watch June 2011 30 juin 2011
Posted by Acturca in Academic / Académique, Acturca Journal Watch, Art-Culture, Books / Livres, Caucasus / Caucase, Central Asia / Asie Centrale, Economy / Economie, Energy / Energie, EU / UE, France, History / Histoire, Immigration, Istanbul, Middle East / Moyen Orient, Religion, Russia / Russie, South East Europe / Europe du Sud-Est, Turkey / Turquie, Turkey-EU / Turquie-UE, USA / Etats-Unis.Tags: A. Sari, A. Sözen, Acturca Journal Watch, adhésion, administration publique, Ahmet Apaydin, AKP, Alévi, Alec Rasizade, Ali Çarkoğlu, Ali L. Karaosmanoğlu, Ali Rahigh-Aghsan, and Environmental Effects, and Policy, Antoaneta Dimitrova, Aswini K. Mohapatra, Ayhan Erol, Ayşe Parla, Azerbaijan, Özlem Terzi, élection, Balkans, Bastien Alex, Bill Park, Book Review, Business History, Capital & Class, Cerem I. Cenker, China, Chypre, Citizenship Studies, Civil Society, Controverses, customs union, David Pion-Berlin, Democratization, Didier Billion, Didier Blanc, diplomacy, Diplomacy & Statecraft, Eastern Mediterranean, Economic Systems Research, Egypt, Elizabeth Radziszewski, Energy Sources, Ergenekon, Ersel Aydinli, Ersin Kalaycıoğlu, EU, EU / UE, EU membership, European Journal of International Relations, European Planning Studies, Fatma Ülkü Selçuk, Fikret Adaman, foreign direct investment, foreign policy, France, Futuribles, Gamze Avcı, George S. Harris, Gulay Gunluk-Senesen, Gypsies, History / Histoire, India Quarterly: A Journal of International Affairs, International Criminal Justice Review, International Journal of Psychology, International Review of Administrative Sciences, International Review of the Aesthetics and Sociology of Music, Istanbul, Jesse Dillon Savage, Jonathan M. DiCicco, Journal of Balkan and Near Eastern Studies, K. Kaygusuz, Kadir Akyuz, Kamil Yılmaz, Kemal Kirişci, Kerem Arslanli, Kerem Öktem, Koray Değirmenci, Kurdes, M. Yasar Geyikdagi, M. Şükrü Hanioğlu, Meltem Müftüler-Baç, Metin Heper, Middle East, Migrants, military, military coup, Minorities, Miroslav Šedivý, Nagorno-Karabakh, Nazlı Cağın Bilgili, Nazlı Şenses, Nicholas Tamkin, Nil S. Satana, Nilüfer Narli, Ottoman Empire, Oya Yerin Güneri, Part A: Recovery, Part B: Economics, Perspectives on European Politics and Society, Planning, political Islam, Political Research Quarterly, Politics, popular music, Religion & Ideology, Review of European Studies, Revue du Marché commun et de l'Union européenne, Revue Internationale des Sciences Administratives, Robert W. McGee, roman, Russia, Russia / Russie, S. Gülfem Cakir, Sabri Sayari, Saime Özçürümez, Süheyla Özyıldırım, Seden Akcinaroglu, Seriye Sezen, Serkan Benk, Social Compass, South European Society and Politics, Southeast European and Black Sea Studies, Soviet Union, sustainable energy, Tamer Balci, terrorism, The International History Review, The Review of Faith & International Affairs, The World Economy, Third World Quarterly, Tim Jacoby, Todd Armstrong, Tuba Unlukara, Turkey / Turquie, Turkey-EU, Turkish studies, UK, Umit Senesen, USA, Utilization, V. Necla Geyikdagi, Vedia Dokmeci, Water International, William Hale, William Mallinson, women, world music, World War II, Yaprak Gürsoy, Zeki Sarigil, Zeynep Önder, Ziya Meral, İ. Alp
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Acturca Journal and Periodical Review, June 2011
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…)
ACTURCA 
Dealing with Turkey After Ukraine: Why the EU Should Let the Enlargement Approach Go 8 octobre 2014
Posted by Acturca in EU / UE, Russia / Russie, Turkey-EU / Turquie-UE.Tags: Antoaneta Dimitrova, commentary, EU enlargement, GTE Commentary, Istituto Affari Internazionali, Ukraine
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GTE Commentary (Istituto Affari Internazionali) No. 15, October 2014
by Antoaneta L. Dimitrova *
The events in Ukraine at the end of 2013 might be a sign that we have reached the end of the EU’s monopoly on transformative power. President Putin, but also other leaders of important EU neighbours are playing a different geopolitical game than the EU. (suite…)