Acturca Journal Watch December 2012 31 décembre 2012
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
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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…)
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 April 2012 30 avril 2012
Posted by mkocabozdogan in Academic / Académique, Acturca Journal Watch, Central Asia / Asie Centrale, Economy / Economie, Energy / Energie, EU / UE, Immigration, Istanbul, Middle East / Moyen Orient, Religion, South East Europe / Europe du Sud-Est, Turkey / Turquie, Turkey-EU / Turquie-UE, USA / Etats-Unis.Tags: Acturca Journal Watch, Adél Pásztor, Adem Y. Elverena, Ahmet Atakisi, Ahmet Davutoglu, Ahmet T. Kuru, AKP, Alain Servantie, Ali Balci, Ali Bayrakdaroglu, Alican Tayla, Alper Sahin, Anders Fogh Rasmussen, André Freire, Andreas M Wüst, Ankara, Anne Pieter van der Mei, Arab Spring, Asia-Pacific Journal of Financial Studies, Asu Aksoy, autoritarisme, Ayda Eraydin, Ayhan Kaya, Çiğdem Üstün, Özlem Altan-Olcay, Bastien Alex, Bayram Sinkaya, Başak İnce, Beth Ann Fiedler, Bilge Acar Bolat, Bilge Armatlı-Köroğlu, Brigitte Suter, CEO duality, Ceren Lord, Chypre, citizenship, Citizenship Studies, Claes H. De Vreese, Collective Defence, Commission européenne, Communism, Comparative European Politics, Confluences Méditerranée, Corporate governance, customs union, Cyprus, David Tittensor, Defence and Peace Economics, Defence spending, Deniz Ünal, Derya Kelgokmen Ilic, Didier Billion, diplomatie, discrimination, Dynamics of Turkey, eCahiers de l’Institut, economic growth, economie, Education, Electricity reform, Emerging Markets, Empire Ottoman, Energy Policy, energy security, Erdem Basci, Erol Cebeci, Ersan Ersoy, Europe, European Journal of Development Research, European Law Review, European Union, euroscepticisme, FARC, Fatma Lorcu, Feriha Perekli, Firm performance, foreign direct investment, Fulya Apaydin, géostratégie, Gülnur Aybet, geopolitics, Gerard Groc, Global Financial Crisis, Governance tools, Government and Opposition, Grèce, Gulen movement, Hacer Simay Karaalp, Hajo G. Boomgaarden, Hassan Thuillard, Hidayet Tasdoven, identity, ideology, income inequality, Insight Turkey, International Journal of Contemporary Economics and Administrative Sciences, Irak, Iran, irregular migration, Islam, Islam and Christian–Muslim Relations, Islamism, Israël, Istanbul, Izmir, Jean-François Pérouse, Jon Gorvett, Journal of Immigrant & Refugee Studies, Kadir Üstün, Katharina Eisele, Kathrin Bower, Kemal Kirişci, Kurdism, Kılıç Buğra Kanat, L'Union Européenne, Landing, L’Empire Ottoman, Lebanon, Levent Citak, Ludwig Roger, Malte Carlos Hinrichsen, Matériaux pour l’histoire de notre temps, Méditerranée orientale, Michael Minkenberg, Middle East, Migrants, Minorities, Modernisme, monetary policy, Muslim, national identity, nationalism, Nations and Nationalism, NATO, Nazli Ayse Ayyildiz Unnu, Netherlands, New Middle Eastern Studies, Nil Uzun, Nimrod Goren, ordinal regression, organizational structure, Ownership structure, Oxford Review of Education, Perceptions, Pinar Dinç Kenanoğlu, PKK, Political, politique intérieure, proselytism, psychanalyse, Quality & Quantity, Sara Hobolt, secularism, securitization, Security Community, Seda Demiralp, Social capital, social construction, social networks, solidarity, sources économique, Syria, Syrian, terrorism, Terrorism and Political Violence, The German Quarterly, The Journal of Developing Areas, The Middle East, Third World Quarterly, Tijdschrift voor economische en sociale geografie, Topique, transnational organized crime, Tuncay Kardaş, turcoscepticisme, Turkey, Turkish-American Partnership, Turks, Turquie, urban regeneration, urbanisme, Value-based measures, Vener Garayev, Vera Eccarius-Kelly, Worldwide Web, Wouter Van der Brug, İbrahim Arısoy
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Acturca Journal and Periodical Review, April 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…)
The “Forgotten” Muslims of Southeastern Europe 18 janvier 2012
Posted by Acturca in Religion, South East Europe / Europe du Sud-Est, Turkey / Turquie.Tags: Balkans, Bulgaria, Kerem Öktem, Muslim, Serbia, Southeastern Europe, Turkey / Turquie
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Open Society Foundations (USA) January 18, 2012
by Kerem Öktem *
In May 1989, as the walls separating East and West were about to come down in Europe, tens of thousands of anxious Bulgarian Turks began to arrive on the Turkish border. (suite…)
Acturca Journal Watch May 2011 31 mai 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, 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: Abdulkadir Civan, Acturca Journal Watch, Afrique, AKP, Alain Vicky, Alternatives: Global, Applied Economics, Armenia, Arzu Cahantimur, Australia, Ayan Pelin Musil, Ayda Eraydin, Ayhan Kaya, Ayse Bugra, Ayse Güveli, Azerbaijan, Ömer Engin Lütem, Bayram Deviren, Benedict E. DeDominicis, Benjamin Gourisse, Benjamin K. Sovacool, bilateral relations, Bogdan Aurescu, Book Review, Bulgaria, Burkay Pasin, Bursa, Caspian Sea, Central Bank, Comparative Political Studies, Cultures & Conflits, customs union, Cyprus, Dani Rodrik, democracy, Design, Dilek Beyazli, Dilek Himam, Dış Politika - Foreign Policy, Economic Modelling, Elena Mazzeo, Emel Parlar Dal, Emiliano Alessandri, Eminegül Karababa, Engin Sorhun, Ersin Kantar, Ertuğrul Gündoğan, EU, EU / UE, EU membership, Eurasia. Rivista di Studi Geopolitici, Eurasian Journal of Business and Economics, European Commission, European Planning Studies, European Societies, EurOrient, Eva Derous, export, foreign policy, foreign trade, Futures, Gabe Ignatowa, gas pipeline, Gayane Novikova, Gökçe Tunç, Gülcay Tuna, Gülin Vardar, Gülsün Bilgehan, gender, Georgia, Germany, Germenis Panagis, Global Journal of Emerging Market Economies, Guido Westwerwelle, Harun Yüksel, Henk T. van der Molen, History / Histoire, International Journal of Intercultural Relations, International Journal of Middle East Studies, Irak, Istanbul, Jennifer M. Landig, Journal of Design History, K. Ali Akkemik, Kadri Gürsel, Kate Fleet, Liza Hopkins, Lloyd George, Local, Malaysia, Marietje Schaake, Marise Ph. Born, Media Culture Society, Merve Özdemirkiran, Mexico, Michael Provence, Michalis N. Michael, Middle East, Middle Eastern Studies, minority, Murat Somer, Muslim, Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, Mustafa Keskin, national identity, Nationalities Papers, Nevra Cem Ersoy, Nigar Göksel, Ohannes Geukjian, oil pipeline, Oktay Aksoy, Ottoman Empire, Patriarch Bartholomew I, Philosophy & Social Criticism, Physica A: Statistical Mechanics and its Applications, Political, political Islam, political parties, privatisation, Quaderni di Relazioni Internazionali, référendum, Review of Development Economics, Review of International Political Economy, Reşat Arım, Russia / Russie, S. Gülden Ayman, Saadet Kasman, Sadik J. Al-Azam, Sanem Şahin, Sümerbank, secularism, Semin Suvarierol, Senem Aydιn Düzgit, Serdar Denktaş, Seyfi Taşhan, Social Identities, social mobility, soft power, South Caucasus, Tarik Oguzlu, Tülin Vural-Arslan, Technological Forecasting and Social Change, The Information Society, The New Presence, Third World Quarterly, Thomas Marois, Turkey, Turkey / Turquie, Turkey-EU, Turkish Cypriot, Turkish Historical Review, Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus, V. Necla Geyikdagi, Wendy Kristianasen, Women's Studies International Forum, Ziya Öniş, Şinasi Aydemir
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Acturca Journal and Periodical Review, May 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…)
Nato disses the Muslim world 25 mars 2009
Posted by Acturca in Turkey / Turquie.Tags: Afghanistan, Anders Fogh Rasmussen, Denmark, Muslim, NATO, Turkey, Turkey / Turquie
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The Guardian (UK), Wednesday 25 March 2009
Stephen Kinzer *
Choosing controversial Danish PM Rasmussen as Nato secretary general would threaten the mission in Afghanistan (suite…)
Turkey: an opportunity for regional leadership 21 janvier 2009
Posted by Acturca in Middle East / Moyen Orient, Turkey / Turquie.Tags: AKP, Arab, Iran, Israël, Middle East, Muslim, Turkey, Turkey / Turquie
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Stratfor (USA)
January 21, 2009
Turkey’s international profile has risen as a result of Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s criticism of Israel in the wake of the conflict in Gaza. Erdogan and the ruling Justice and Development Party are making use of the Gaza crisis to further their goals of reasserting Turkey’s leadership of the Arab Middle East, and of the wider Muslim world. (suite…)
Study reports mistrust between Islam and West 23 janvier 2008
Posted by Acturca in EU / UE, Middle East / Moyen Orient, Religion, USA / Etats-Unis.Tags: Annual Report on the State of Dialogue, EU / UE, European, Islam, Klaus Schwab, Muslim, Turkey, US, West, World Economic Forum
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The Irish Times, 22 janvier 2008, Pg. 10
Patsy McGarry
A majority of people in 21 Muslim and non-Muslim countries surveyed believe that violent conflict between the West and Islam can be avoided, but are pessimistic about relations between both, a new study has found, writes Patsy McGarry, Religious Affairs Correspondent. (suite…)
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