Posted by mkocabozdogan in Academic / Académique, Acturca Journal Watch, Art-Culture, Books / Livres, 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, Aegean crises, Africa, Ahmet Davutoglu, Ahmet Hamdi Akkaya, Alain Servantie, Alexander Bürgin, Algerian War, Alican Tayla, Alternatives Internationales, Anatolian Studies, Ankara, anti-communist, Arab Awakening, Arab Spring, Asli Yazici Yakin, Aviad Rubin, Aylin Özman, économique turc, Bastien Alex, Benjamin Bruce, Borja Martinovic, Burcu Sari Karademir, C. Akca Atac, Cahiers de l'Obtic, Chantal Wright, Cold War, Confluences Méditerranée, Contemporary Politics, Contemporary Security Policy, corruption, Cyprus, Defence and Peace Economics, Defence spending, democracy, Democratization, Didier Billion, discipline, discourse analysis, Diyanet, economic growth, Egemen Bagis, Egypt, Elise Massicard, ethnic conflict, ethnicité, Europe, European Journal of Social Psychology, European Journal of Turkish Studies, European Union, Europeanization, F. Stephen Larrabee, foreign policy, France, Funda Gencoglu, Gerard Groc, Global Policy, Greece, Greece’s socialization strategy, Greek press, Greek-Turkish relations, guérilleros, Hamit Bozarslan, Handan Caglayan, Henri J. Barkey, Hilmi Ozan Ozavci, Hollywood Movies, Human capital, identity politics, Imams, inequality, institutionalization, intégration, Iran, Iranian Nuclearization, Istanbul, Jacques Ould Aoudia, Jean-François Pérouse, Joost Jongerden, Journal of Contemporary European Studies, Journal of Language and Politics, Julia Harte, Kadir Yasin Eryigit, Kemal Dervis, Kemal Kirişci, Kurdish Conflict, Kurdish movement, Kurdistan Workers Party, Kurds, l'Islam, l’armée turque, l’autoritarisme, L’euroscepticisme, les Alévis, liberalism, Marialaura Conte, Marlies Casier, Maykel Verkuyten, Méditerranée, mégapole internationale, Mediterranean, Mehmet Efe Biresselioglu, Michele Brignone, Middle East, Middle East Policy, minorité, modernité, Multilingualism, Murat Yilmaz, Muslim, Mustafa E. Gurbuz, musulmane, NATO, NATO-EU-Turkey trilogy, Nazi, Nursin Atesoglu Guney, Oasis, Ottomans, Pan-Turkism, PKK, Politics, Politics & Society, Politics and Religion, politique, Présidence, Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences, projection diplomatique, Radical Democracy, radicalization, regional power, religion, Revue internationale et stratégique, Revue Tiers Monde, Romani, SAIS, Sibel Bali Eryigit, Sinan Ülgen, Sinem Akgul Acikmese, socialisation, sources, South Eastern Europe, Southeast European and Black Sea Studies, stereotype, Structural Breaks, Survival, Syrie, Tarik Oguzlu, Thanos Veremis, TIKA, turcoscepticisme, Turcs, Turkish Language, Turkish Nuclear Security, Turkish studies, Turkish-American alliance, Turkish–Iranian Competition, Turquie, Ufuk Selen, Welfare, Westernization, World Policy Journal, Yasemin Akbaba, YÖK, Zana Çıtak, Zekiye Antakyalioglu, Zeynep Taydas, İştar B. Gözaydın
Acturca Journal and Periodical Review, December 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 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
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.
(suite…)
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, History / Histoire, Immigration, 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. Akpinar, A. Vardar, Ab Imperio, acculturation, Acturca Journal Watch, Adnan Menderes, Ahmet Sözen, AKP, Ali Çarkoğlu, Alkistis Sofou, All Azimuth, Alon Liel, Anthropological Quarterly, Antoine Hermary, Anton Kunst, Arab Spring, archeologie, Archives of Suicide Research, Area studies, Ayvalik, Çağla Kubilay, Balkans, Banu Baybars-Hawks, Berna Turam, Berna Yazıcı, Bulgaria, Burak Özçetin, Burcu Sümer, Byzance, Cahiers balkaniques, Cambridge University Library, Caucasus, Cennet Engin-Demir, Central Asia, Charles King Mallory IV, children, Christian Dustmann, Chrysostomos Pericleous, Cihan Tuğal, Civil-military relations, conflicts, Constitution, construction, CSDP, Cyprus, D. Beybin Kejanlıoğlu, David P. Goldman, Demet Yalçin Mousseau, democracy, Democratization, development, Development and Change, Dilek Özceylan, Dimitar Bechev, discourse analysis, Diyanet, Doğan Gurpinar, Dual Nationality, e-democracy, E. Fuat Keyman, E. Simsek, E.G. Browne, Economic Policy, economy, Educational policies, Egypt, Elçin Macar, elections, electoral behaviour, electricity energy, Eleonora Naxidou, Emre Erol, Emre Iseri, Energy Sources, Enis Dinç, Ergün Özbudun, Eric X. Li, Erman Coskun, Ersel Aydinli, Etain Tannam, ethnic minorities, EU, Eugen Stark, Europe, Eveline Reisenauer, F. Tavşan, Faruk Bilici, Félix Sartiaux, Feminist Economics, Foça, foreign policy, Fırat Cengiz, Gareth Chappell, Güliz Sütçü, Gülsüm Polat, gender, George M. Thomas, Georges Kostakiotis, Gergana Noutcheva, Germany, Gianandrea Lanzara, Gonul Tol, Government and Opposition, Grèce, Group Processes Intergroup Relations, Gudrun Biffl, Gulen movement, Habitat International, Hakan Köni, Hür Hassoy, headscarf, hellénisme, heritage culture, History, History Compass, Hootan Shambayati, human rights, humor magazines, Ibrahim Sirkeci, Ihsan Dagi, Ilias Vénézis, Ilter Turan, immigration, India, inequality, Insight Turkey, intégration, International Journal of Asian Studies, International Journal of Constitutional Law, International Journal of Educational Development, International Journal of Electronic Governance, Iran, Işıl Ergin, James A. Reilly, Jared Schroeder, Jürgen Gerdes, Jeffrey H. Cohen, Jeunes Turcs, Joëlle Dalègre, Journal of democracy, Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, Journal of Homeland Security and Emergency Management, Journal of Muslims in Europe, Journal of South Asian and Middle Eastern Studies, Journal of Visual Art Practice, K. Kaygusuz, Kaat Van Acker, Kerem Öktem, Kurds, Lars Hoffmann, littérature, Liza Mügge, M. Bilgili, M. H. Filiz, M. İ. Kömürcü, Macédoine, Macedonia, manuscripts, Marcin Terlikowski, Masaki Kakizaki, mass movements, Maureen Taylor, Mavi Marmara, Méropi Anastassiadou, Mediterranean Quarterly, Mehmet Hacısalihoğlu, Meltem Müftüler-Baç, MENA, Mert Moral, Mexico, Middle East, Middle East Journal of Culture and Communication, Middle East Quarterly, Middle Eastern Studies, Migrant Political Participation, migration, Migration Letters, Milli Görüs, Minorities, multiculturalism, Multiple Citizenship, Murat Akser, Murat Coskun, Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, Nalan Ova, nationalism, Nationalities Papers, Neera Ghaziuddin, neoliberalism, Nermin Saybaşılı, Neslihan Çevik, New Perspectives Quarterly (NPQ), newspaper, Nicolas Pitsos, Nilüfer Göle, Norbert Vanbeselaere, Norway, Nur Uysal, opposition, Ortadoğu Etütleri, Osman Balaban, Ottoman Empire, Oğuz Dilek, Palestine-Israel Journal, Parliamentary Affairs, Petar Todorov, Peter Brampton Koelle, Philip L. Martin, Phocée, Pinar Yazgan, Polish Quarterly of International Affairs, Political culture, political Islam, political parties, presse, public diplomacy, Public Health Nutrition, Public sector, public sphere, Pınar Akçalı, R. Okursoy, Ragan Updegraff, renewable energy, research centers, Revue européenne des migrations internationales, Roma, Salih Zoroglu, Saudi Arabia, Süleyman Polat, Senem Aydın Düzgit, Sener Aktürk, Serkan Yolcu, Sia Anagnostopoulou, social media, socioeconomic development, soft power, Sophia Laiou, Spyros Karavas, Stephanos Efthymiadis, suicides, sustainable growth, Svante E. Cornell, Syria, Tadd Graham Fernée, Tasos Kostopoulos, Tezcan Durna, The Middle East Journal, think tanks, Thomas Vitiello, Tommaso Frattini, Transnationalism, Turkey, Turkey-EU, Turkish Historical Review, Turkish migrants, Twitter, urban planning, USA, USSR, vakıf, wedding, West European Politics, western balkans, wind energy, women, Y. Tekin, Yane Sandanski, Yaniv Roznai, İpek İlkkaracan
Acturca Journal and Periodical Review, January 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 Academic / Académique, Acturca Journal Watch, Books / Livres, Caucasus / Caucase, Economy / Economie, Energy / Energie, EU / UE, History / Histoire, Immigration, Istanbul, Middle East / Moyen Orient, Religion, Russia / Russie, South East Europe / Europe du Sud-Est, Turkey / Turquie, Turkey-EU / Turquie-UE.
Tags: Abir M.A. al-Ghandour, Acturca Journal Watch, Ahmet İçduygu, AKP, Alevi Islam, Alexander M. Danzer, Ali Çarkoğlu, Altay Atlı, American Ethnologist, Andreas S. Andreou, armement, Ayhan Kaya, Aylin Yardımcı, Aytuğ Şaşmaz, Ödül Celep, Özgehan Şenyuva, Balkans, Bedrudin Brljavac, Berlin, Bernard Steunenberg, Black Sea, Book Review, Boğaç A. Ergene, British Journal of Middle Eastern Studies, Caucasus, Cenk Sidar, China, CHP, Christiane Rüth, Cigdem Kentmen, Coercive diplomacy, Copenhagen School, Cyprus, Damla Aras, Defence and Peace Economics, Democratisation, Democratization, diplomacy, Ebru Ş. Canan-Sokullu, ECHR, Eldar Mamedov, Emel Parlar Dal, EU, EU / UE, EU enlargement, EU membership, European Neighborhood Policy, European Review of Economic History, European Review of History, Euroscepticism, F. Stephen Larrabee, Gamze Avcı, Gareth Winrow, Gülistan Gürbey, George A. Zombanakis, George Kyris, Georgia, Germany, Gonul Tol, Greece, History / Histoire, Hulya Ulku, Human Relations, ihan Köseleci Blanchy, immigrants, intégration, International Journal of Middle East Studies, Iran, Iraq, Islam, Islamophobia, Istanbul, Ivane Chkhikvadze, Işık Gürleyen, Journal of International Migration and Integration, Kabir Tambar, Kastamonu, Kurds, Kyklos, Leonard Hammer, Markus Ketola, Metin Coşgel, MHP, Middle East, Middle East Studies Online Journal, Miroslav Šedivý, Mona Hassan, Murat Metin Hakki, Mustafa Bilgehan Öztürk, nationalism, Nazan Maksudya, neoliberalism, NGO, Nigar Göksel, Nihan Köseleci Blanchy, Ottoman Empire, Outre-Terre, Paul Kubicek, periphery, Pinar Bilgin, Pinar Derin‐Güre, political Islam, Revue européenne d'histoire, ritual, Russia, Russia / Russie, Sait Akşit, Security Dialogue, Semin Suvarierol, Senem Aydın Düzgit, Shi‘i Islam, Simay Petek, South European Society and Politics, Stefan Füle, Survival, Syria, terrorism, The International Journal of Human Rights, Turkey, Turkey / Turquie, Turkey-EU, Turkish Policy Quarterly, Viktor Makarov, William Hale, Yunus Yılmaz, Zeynep Sezgin, İnan İzci
Acturca Journal and Periodical Review, August 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 EU / UE, Immigration, Turkey / Turquie.
Tags: Dutch Turks, EU / UE, Faruk Celik, Holland, immigration, intégration, Kadir Tas, Netherlands, Tijl Sunier, Tofik Dibi, Turkey, Turkey / Turquie, Turkish migrants
Radio Netherlands Worldwide, 11 January 2011
By Johan Huizinga
The young people of the Netherlands’ ethnic Turkish community used to be a shining example of successful integration, but many are now turning their backs on Dutch society. (suite…)
Posted by Acturca in Immigration, Turkey / Turquie.
Tags: Allemagne, assimilation, Cem Özdemir, intégration, multiculturelle, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, Turkey / Turquie, Verts
Le Monde (France), 24 février 2008, p. 13
Cem Özdemir * , Propos recueillis par Daniel Vernet
En Allemagne, la mort de neuf personnes d’origine turque dans l’incendie d’un immeuble a relancé le débat sur la situation des travailleurs étrangers. L’intégration ne nie pas les différences culturelles, mais elle suppose l’acceptation des principes démocratiques (suite…)
Posted by Acturca in Turkey / Turquie.
Tags: Allemagne, Ankara, Berlin, Erdogan, intégration, PKK, turcophobie, Turkey / Turquie
Le Monde (France), 14 février 2008, p. 9
Guillaume Perrier
La polémique lancée par Ankara avec Berlin sur l’intégration de la communauté turque d’Allemagne illustre un changement de cap du premier ministre turc, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, qui a pris ces dernières semaines ses distances par rapport à son objectif d’intégration européenne. (suite…)
Posted by Acturca in Immigration, Turkey / Turquie.
Tags: Allemagne, enseignement, Erdogan, Erwin Huber, intégration, Ludwigshafen, turcophone, Turkey / Turquie
Courrier International (France), 14 février 2008, p. 18
Thomas Steinfeld, Süddeutsche Zeitung (Munich)
Dans un climat alourdi par le drame de Ludwigshafen, l’idée d’ouvrir des écoles turcophones suscite un tollé. Lequel occulte le débat sur la situation sociale des Turcs. (suite…)
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