Posted by Acturca in Istanbul, Turkey / Turquie.
Tags: Brazil, CICIVUS, Civil Society, civil society organizations, protests, Ukraine
Today’s Zaman (Turkey) June 15, 2014, Sunday, p. 9
Matthew Hamilton, Istanbul
The recently published 2014 State of Civil Society report by CICIVUS, a global alliance for civil society organizations (CSOs), characterizes Turkey as part of a global “second wave of dissent” that began in the past year. (suite…)
Posted by Acturca in Middle East / Moyen Orient, Turkey / Turquie.
Tags: Brazil, Dilma Rousseff, Egypt, Mohamed Morsi, protests, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, Turkey
The Guardian (UK) Wednesday, July 3, 2013, p. 29
Seumas Milne
From Egypt to Brazil street action is driving change – but organisation is essential if it is not to be hijacked or disarmed. (suite…)
Posted by Acturca in Middle East / Moyen Orient, Turkey / Turquie.
Tags: Arab Spring, Brazil, democracy, Facebook, protests, social media, Turkey, Twitter
The Washington Times Weekly (USA) July 1st, 2013, p. 23
By Ashish Kumar Sen
Mass protests in Brazil and halfway around the world in Turkey are the latest manifestations of the coming of age of a politically aware global middle class that, armed with little more than Twitter and Facebook (suite…)
Posted by Acturca in Middle East / Moyen Orient, Russia / Russie, Turkey / Turquie, USA / Etats-Unis.
Tags: Brazil, democracy, Egypt, majoritarianism, Paul R. Pillar, protests, Russia, Turkey, USA
The New York Times (USA) Sunday, June 30, 2013, p. SR 11
By Thomas L. Friedman
The former C.I.A. analyst Paul R. Pillar asked this question in a recent essay in The National Interest: Why are we seeing so many popular street revolts in democracies? Speaking specifically of Turkey and Brazil (suite…)
Posted by Acturca in Turkey / Turquie.
Tags: Brazil, Gezi Park, protests, Taksim, Turkey
Associated Press (USA) Wed, June 19, 2013
By Karl Ritter
Large-scale protests have engulfed Turkey and Brazil, which are thousands of miles apart, but share some traits such as being new democracies with a growing middle class. (suite…)
Posted by Acturca in Middle East / Moyen Orient, Russia / Russie, Turkey / Turquie.
Tags: Arlene Clemesha, Brazil, BRIC, China, Daniela Huber, India, Istituto Affari Internazionali, Li Guofu, Mediterranean, Mediterranean Paper Series, Mediterranean Policy Program, MENA, Middle East, P.R. Kumaraswamy, Russia, Vladimir Bakhtin
Mediterranean Paper Series (German Marshall Fund of the United States) Feb. 2013
Vladimir Bakhtin, Arlene Clemesha, Li Guofu, Daniela Huber, P.R. Kumaraswamy
With the United State’s unipolar moment waning, the global power structure is changing. Nowhere is this felt more acutely than in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA). (suite…)
Posted by Acturca in Turkey / Turquie, USA / Etats-Unis.
Tags: Brazil, Ian Bremmer, Turkey, USA
The Economist (UK) no. 950,
Saturday, May 26, 2012
Brazil and Turkey, once reliable backers of America’s geostrategic goals, conspicuously went their own way in 2010 when they sought to broker a deal with Iran over its nuclear programme, even as America pushed for new sanctions. (suite…)
Posted by Acturca in Middle East / Moyen Orient, Turkey / Turquie, USA / Etats-Unis.
Tags: Barack Obama, Brazil, diplomacy, Iran, Middle East, nuclear, Trita Parsi, Turkey, Turkey / Turquie, USA
The Miami Herald (USA) April 13, 2012
By Roy Gutman, Istanbul
The United States missed an opportunity to ease concerns about Iran’s nuclear program nearly two years ago when it rejected a carefully negotiated deal that would have allowed Western powers to provide Iran uranium for its nuclear reactors, interviews and new research suggest. (suite…)
Posted by Acturca in Middle East / Moyen Orient, Turkey / Turquie, USA / Etats-Unis.
Tags: Brazil, foreign policy, Henri J. Barkey, Johanna Mendelson, Middle East, soft power, South America, Turkey, Turkey / Turquie, USA
The Miami Herald (USA) Wednesday, 04.04.12
By Henri J. Barkey and Johanna Mendelson *
Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff arrives in Washington on Monday. Her meeting with President Obama is a reminder of how much international relations have changed during the last decade. (suite…)
Posted by Acturca in Academic / Académique, Acturca Journal Watch, Economy / Economie, Energy / Energie, EU / UE, History / Histoire, Immigration, Middle East / Moyen Orient, Russia / Russie, South East Europe / Europe du Sud-Est, Turkey / Turquie, Turkey-EU / Turquie-UE, USA / Etats-Unis.
Tags: acculturation, Acturca Journal Watch, Adana, AKP, Altay Atlı, Anli Ataöv, Antonia María Ruiz Jiménez, Ayda Eraydin, Ayşe Ayçiçegi-Dinn, Belgium, Benjamin Gourisse, bilateral relations, Birol Başkan, Black Sea, Brazil, Business and Economic Horizons, Catherine L. Caldwell-Harris, Cold War, Conflits, Critique internationale, David L. Wiltse, Denis Martin, Dissent, Efraim Inbar, Empiria : revista de metodología de ciencias sociales, Energy Policy, Energy Sources, Erkan Erdogdu, Ethnologie française, EU, EU / UE, EU enlargement, F. Stephen Larrabee, Filiz Kardam, foreign policy, foreign trade, Geoffrey Roberts, Germany, global economic crisis, Greece, Gulf Cooperation Council, Hélène Bayard-Çan, History / Histoire, I. Turk Togrul, Iffet Görkey Kesimli, Ignacio Álvarez-Ossorio, Insight Turkey, International Issues & Slovak Foreign Policy Affairs, International Journal of Intercultural Relations, International Review of Economics & Finance, Ioannis N. Grigoriadis, Iran, Iraq, Ismaël Omarjee, Israël, Johanna Nykänen, John A. Scherpereel, Johnny R. J. Fontaine, Journal of Contemporary History, Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology, Journal of European Integration, Journal of Historical Geography, Kadri Kaan Renda, Koen Beirens, Kurds, Kurtuluş Cengiz, language, Masaki Kakizaki, Matthew C. Zierler, Mehmet Özkan, Mehmet Babacan, Middle East Critique, Middle Eastern Studies, Minorities, Mustafa Kutlay, nationalism, Nations and Nationalism, Nick Danforth, Nuh Yılmaz, Omer Taspinar, Orbis, Osman Karatay, Perspectives: Review of International Affairs, Política Exterior, Rasim Özgür Dönmez, Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, Revue de droit du travail, Rumel Dahiya, Russia, Russia / Russie, Süleyman Gökhan Günay, Sener Aktürk, Servet Mutlu, Siria, Sophie Robin-Olivier, Soviet Union, Stalin, Stefanie Georgakis, Strategic Analysis, Turkey, Turkey / Turquie, Turquía, Unay Tamgaç, Urban Affairs Review, Urban Rusnák, USA, wind energy, World Politics, Yannis Stivachtis, Yeşim Bayar, Zübeyir Kılınç, Ziya Öniş, İbrahim Turhan
Acturca Journal and Periodical Review, January 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…)
Posted by Acturca in Academic / Académique, Acturca Journal Watch, Caucasus / Caucase, Central Asia / Asie Centrale, Economy / Economie, EU / UE, Immigration, Istanbul, Middle East / Moyen Orient, Religion, South East Europe / Europe du Sud-Est, Turkey / Turquie, Turkey-EU / Turquie-UE.
Tags: Acturca Journal Watch, Aegean Sea, Afghanistan, Alastair Crooke, Alévi, Alev Çinar, Andreas Hackethal, Arménie, Armed Forces & Society, Armenia, Arnd-Michael Nohl, Atlantisch Perspectief, Ayse Ilgün, Azerbaijan, Babak Rezvani, Brazil, Caucasus, Cenk Saracoglu, Christian Rauch, Christoph Ramm, Comparative Political Studies, Comparative Studies in Society and History, Confluences Méditerranée, Culture & Society, Ece Özlem Atikcan, Egypt, Erdogan Koç, EU, EU / UE, European journal of finance, European legacy, Fabian Gleisner, Fatma Tütüncü, Françoise J. Companjen, Frédéric Misrahia, Germany, Gil Yaron, Graham E. Fuller, H. Birsen Örs, Internationale Politik, Interventions: International Journal of Postcolonial Studies, Iran, Istanbul, Jacob M. Landau, John A. Scherpereel, Journal of Cultural Economy, Journal of European Integration, Journal of Global Analysis, Journal of Peace Research, Journal of Political Marketing, Julide Yildirim, Kurds, Mathieu Petithomme, Müge Özbek, Mediterranean Politics, Mehmet Gürses, Michael Thumann, Middle East, Middle East Journal of Culture and Communication, Middle Eastern Studies, Minorities, Muharrem Ekşi, Nadir Ocal, Nagorno-Karabakh, Nationalism and Ethnic Politics, Neophytos G. Loizides, New Perspectives Quarterly, nonproliferation, nuclear energy, Oktay Özel, Pakistan, Patterns of Prejudice, Pinar Padar, psychanalyse, Questions internationales, Review of international studies, Sarah Green, Sebnem Gumuscu, Soli Özel, Stefan Hojelid, Syed Tanvir Wasti, Tambar Kabir, terrorism, Tevfika Tunaboylu-Ikiz, The Nonproliferation Review, Theory, Tim Jacoby, Topique, Turkey, Turkey / Turquie, West European Politics, Şebnem Udum
Acturca Journal and Periodical Review, July 2010
Compiled by Ozan Yiğitkeskin
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 Middle East / Moyen Orient, Turkey / Turquie.
Tags: Brazil, diplomacy, Iran, Middle East, Turkey / Turquie
International Herald Tribune, May 27, 2010, p. 6
By Ahmet Davutoglu and Celso Amorim *
The international community, including Turkey and Brazil, is in staunch opposition to the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction. We are also dedicated to achieving a world without nuclear weapons. In the case of the Iranian nuclear program, we firmly believe that a process of result-oriented negotiation is needed to avoid a slide toward conflict. (suite…)
Myriad demonstrations from Istanbul to Rio. Fuelled by anger and distrust of political elite. The demonstrations in Brazil began after a small rise in bus fares triggered mass protests. Within days this had become a nationwide movement whose concerns had spread far beyond fares (suite…)
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