Acturca Journal Watch July 2012 31 juillet 2012
Posted by mkocabozdogan in Academic / Académique, Acturca Journal Watch, Art-Culture, Economy / Economie, Energy / Energie, EU / UE, France, History / Histoire, Immigration, Istanbul, Middle East / Moyen Orient, Religion, South East Europe / Europe du Sud-Est, Turkey / Turquie, Turkey-EU / Turquie-UE.Tags: Acturca Journal Watch, Ahmet İçduygu, Ali Bilgiç, Ali Burak Güven, All Azimuth, All Azimuth: Journal of Foreign Policy and Peace, Amanda Paul, Andrew Mango, Ankara, Arab Spring, Asian Affairs, Australian Economic History Review, Ayse Zarakol, Azerbaijani minority, Azuolas Bagdonas, Çağdaş Üngör, Balkan minorities, banking regulation, Başak Bilecen Süoğlu, Bülent Aras, Beken Saatçioğlu, Bianca Kaiser, Bill Park, Bo Ærenlund Sørensen, boundary objects, Brent E. Sasley, Bruce Clark, Burcay Erus, Burcu Yakut-Cakar, Camilla Trud Nereid, Can M. Aybek, capital city, Cengiz Aktar, Central and Eastern Europe, China, Cigdem Kentmen, citizenship, Civil-military relations, Cold War, confrontation, cosmopolitan citizenship, cosmopolitanism, Crimes, Current Sociology, Democratization, Deniz Sert, Deniz Yükseker, Development Policy Review, Dilek Torunoglu, domestication, Duncan McCargo, Economic Development, Emigration from Turkey to Germany, EU, EU membership, European History Quarterly, European integration, European Union, F. Asli Ergul, Faiza Ali, Ferda Halicioglu, Fikret Adaman, foreign policy, Foreign Policy Analysis, gender, gender equality, German citizens, Germany, Giray Gozgor, government debt, Greece, Greek Historiography, Hande Paker, Hüseyin Al, Healthcare reform, identity politics, IMF, immigration policy, Inci Basa, Income, income distribution, Insight Turkey, intégration, International Journal of Economics and Finance, International Journal of Social Economics, International student mobility, Iran, irregular migration, Islam, Israël, Jawad Syed, Journal of Advanced Social Research, Journal of Contemporary History, Journal of democracy, Journal of European Social Policy, Journal of Urban History, Karen Kaya, labour, labour recruitment agreement, Lithuania, Local governments, marketization, Mehdi Solhi, Mexico-US migration, Middle East, Middle Eastern Studies, migration, migration and development, Military Review, minimum income, minority, modernity, Muslim, Muslims, Mustafa F. Özbilgin, natural rate of unemployment, New Foreign Policy, new public management, Nora Fisher Onar, Omid Shokri Kalehsar, Onur Gökçe, Ortadoğu Etütleri, Ottoman Empire, Ottoman Identity, Oğuzhan Göksel, Pakistan, participation, Perceptions, Philip Martin, Pinar Bilgin, Political culture, population, post-colonialism, poverty, public opinion, Radio Peking, regional unemployment, religion, Review of European Studies, Rum, Ruth Kark, secularism, Segah Sak, Serdar Ş. Güner, Seth J. Frantzman, social assistance, Space and Place, Stefanos Katsikas, Sule Toktas, Temporal causality, Thailand, Theory and Society, Threat perceptions, Time series analysis, transit migration, Transnationalism, Tuba Agartan, Turkey, Turkey-EU, Turkey-EU migration, Turkish economy, Turkish immigrants, Turkish Media, Turkish press, Turkish press and the West, Turkish-Israeli relations, unification, Universal rights, universalism, urban formation, US, Women’s activism, Work & Organization, World Bank, Yedigün, Ziya Öniş
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Acturca Journal and Periodical Review, July 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.
Acturca Journal Watch November 2011 30 novembre 2011
Posted by Acturca in Academic / Académique, Acturca Journal Watch, Art-Culture, 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: Abdullah Brothers, Ackbar Abbas, Acturca Journal Watch, Afrique, Aimilia Voulvouli, AKP, Alan Duben, Ali Burak Güven, Alican Tayla, Alon Ben-Meir, Amadou Ba, Anar Valiyev, architecture, Arnavutköy, Arzu Kibris, Asiye Öztürk, Aslı Çırakman, Aslı Orhon, Asuman Suner, Ata Ayati, Avner Wishnitzer, Ayhan Aktar, Aysu Akalin, Ayşe Öncü, Azerbaijan, Çağatay Topal, Bahar Rumelili, Banu Karaca, Barış Karapınar, Başak Deniz Özdoğan, Beken Saatçioğlu, Belgin Bilge, Benjamin C. Fortna, Black Sea, Book Review, Bora Isyar, Bulgaria, CHP, Chypre, Cinéma, Commerce extérieur, Confluences Méditerranée, cultural markets, Cyprus, David Rigoulet-Roze, démocratie, Deniz Akagül, Deniz Göktürk, Development and Change, Didem Danış, Direnç Kanol, Early Popular Visual Culture, Ebru Oğurlu, Eléonore Yasri-Labrique, elections, Emel Parlar Dal, Emre Ersen, Environmental Politics, environmentalism, Ethnic and Racial Studies, EU / UE, EU enlargement, EU membership, EurOrient, Faruk Loğoğlu, Fatma Varli, Fikret Adaman, France, Fuat Keyman, Fulya Ertem, Futuribles, Fırat Bozçalı, Gökhan Özertan, Gerard Groc, Germany, global economic crisis, Greek Cypriot, Hale Yılmaz, Hazal Papuççular, Hüseyin Sevim, History / Histoire, Ian Almond, IMF, Interdisciplinary Political Studies, International Journal of Contemporary Iraqi Studies, International Journal of Middle East Studies, International Sociology, International Studies Perspectives, Iran, Iraq, Irene Pophaides, irregular migrants, Israël, Istanbul, JCMS: Journal of Common Market Studies, Jean Marcou, Kader Konuk, Kerem Öktem, Kerem Morgül, Kira Kosnick, Kurds, Lemi Baruh, Levent Soysal, Maria Beat, Martin Stokes, Mavi Marmara, média, Münevver Cebeci, Mediterranean Politics, Mehmet Ertan, Meltem Ahiska, Meltem Müftüler-Baç, Michel Makinsky, Middle East, Middle East Report, Middle Eastern Studies, migration, Mihaela Popescu, Mostafa Dolatyar, Murat Metinsoy, national identity, nationalism, NATO, Nellie Munin, Neo-Ottomanism, New Perspectives on Turkey, New Political Economy, Nigar Göksel, Nilüfer Göle, Niyazi Kizilyürek, Nuray Ozaslan, Oliver Mbabia, Orhan Pamuk, Ottoman Empire, Outre-Terre, Pascal Sébah, Patrick T. Hurley, Paul Kubicek, photography, politique étrangère, printemps arabe, refugees, relations bilatérales, Renewable energy sources, Reşat Kasaba, Russia, Russia / Russie, Samuel Lussac, Sarah D. Shields, Selcen Öner, Sibel Erol, Turkey, Turkey / Turquie, Turkey-EU, Turkish Cypriot, Turkish Historical Review, Turkish Policy Quarterly, Turkishness, Uluslararası İlişkiler, Umut Özkırımlı, Umut Tümay Arslan, Vassilaki Kargopoulo, Violete Verikova, Yearbook of Muslims in Europe, Yurter Özcan, Yılmaz Arı, Zafer Caglayan, Zeki Müren, Ziya Öniş, İlhan Tanır, İpek Türeli, İsmet Yılmaz
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Acturca Journal and Periodical Review, November 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…)
Turkish economist is I.M.F. contender 20 mai 2011
Posted by Acturca in Economy / Economie, Turkey / Turquie.Tags: IMF, International Monetary Fund, Kemal Dervis, Turkey, Turkey / Turquie
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International Herald Tribune, Friday, May 20, 2011, p. 6
By Landon Thomas Jr., London
Architect of turnaround in his country has a track record and solid support From the beginning of Greece’s never ending sovereign debt crisis, George Papandreou, the embattled prime minister, has sought outside advice from any number of Ivy League economists and slick policy entrepreneurs. (suite…)
Would Turkey’s Dervis pass Germany’s ‘European’ test to head IMF ? 16 mai 2011
Posted by Acturca in Economy / Economie, Turkey / Turquie.Tags: Angela Merkel, Germany, IMF, Kemal Dervis, Turkey, Turkey / Turquie
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Emerging Europe Real Time – WSJ (USA), May 16, 2011
Marc Champion in Istanbul
In the wake of the arrest of International Monetary Fund chief Dominique Strauss-Kahn on sex-related charges, Turkey’s media began to speculate Monday on whether the country’s former economy minister, Kemal Dervis, might be the one to replace him. (suite…)
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