In Scandal, Turkey’s Leaders May Be Losing Their Tight Grip on News Media 12 janvier 2014
Posted by Acturca in Turkey / Turquie.Tags: Fethullah Gülen, press freedom, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, social media
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The New York Times (USA) Sunday, January 12, 2014, p. A 11
By Tim Arango
Istanbul — Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan has labeled an investigative reporter who has published a number of leaked documents related to a widening corruption scandal a traitor. (suite…)
Ruling Turkish Party Embraces Social Media 16 septembre 2013
Posted by Acturca in Turkey / Turquie.Tags: AKP, elections, protests, social media, Turkey
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The Wall Street Journal Europe (USA) September 16, 2013, p. 3
Ayla Albayrak & Joe Parkinson, Istanbul
Two faces of social media 16 juillet 2013
Posted by Acturca in Middle East / Moyen Orient, Turkey / Turquie.Tags: #occupygezi, Egypt, Gezi Park, Marwan Kraidy, protests, social media, Turkey, Twitter, Zeynep Tüfekçi
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The Philadelphia Inquirer (USA) Tuesday, July 16, 2013, p. D-8
John Timpane
The uprisings now under way in Egypt and Turkey show the power and limits of social media when used amid social upheaval. (suite…)
Social media a boon to world’s middle class 1 juillet 2013
Posted by Acturca in Middle East / Moyen Orient, Turkey / Turquie.Tags: Arab Spring, Brazil, democracy, Facebook, protests, social media, Turkey, Twitter
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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…)
A Breakout Role for Twitter? The Role of Social Media in the Turkish Protests 22 juin 2013
Posted by Acturca in Turkey / Turquie.Tags: #occupygezi, Gezi Park, média, New York University, protests, SMaPP, social media, Social Media and Political Participation, social network, Turkey, Twitter
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SMaPP Data Reports, June 2013
Social Media and Political Participation Lab * (New York University)
As part of our broad aim of understanding the role that social media can play in initiating, promoting, and spreading political participation, we have been collecting and analyzing tweets related to the Turkish protests since they started on May 31st. (suite…)
Turkish Pianist Is Accused of Insulting Islam 2 juin 2012
Posted by Acturca in Art-Culture, Religion, Turkey / Turquie.Tags: Fazil Say, freedom of expression, Islam, social media, Turkey, Twitter
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The New York Times (USA) June 2, 2012, p. A 4
By Sebnem Arsu and Daniel J. Wakin
A court here on Friday charged Fazil Say, a classical and jazz pianist with an international career, with insulting Islamic values in Twitter messages, the latest in a series of legal actions against Turkish artists, writers and intellectuals for statements they have made about religion and Turkish national identity. (suite…)
Turkey Embraces Social Media 27 avril 2012
Posted by Acturca in Turkey / Turquie.Tags: internet, press freedom, social media, Turkey
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VOA News (USA) April 27, 2012
Dorian Jones, Istanbul
Despite Turkey’s poor record on press freedom, the country is witnessing an explosion in Internet-based social media, ranking the 4th largest in global usage on Facebook and 8th largest on Twitter. These rankings have made social media a powerful rival to Turkey’s mainstream media. (suite…)
Acturca Journal Watch March 2012 31 mars 2012
Posted by Acturca in Academic / Académique, Acturca Journal Watch, 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: 2011 Election, accounting policies, Acturca Journal Watch, Afendoulis Th. Langides, Africa, Ahmet Davutoglu, AKP, Alan Doig, Alexis Heraclides, Annika Törne, Antipode, Antonis Kamaras, Arab Spring, Armenia, Asiye Atakan, Australian Accounting Review, authoritarianism, Aydin Karapinar, Aylin Aydın, Aylin G. Gürzel, Aylin Güney, Azerbaijan, Çiğdem Üstün, Özlem Öz, Bahar Rumelili, Baku-Tbilisi-Ceyhan, Banu Koçer, Barry Rubin, Başak Gürsoy, Bülent Aras, Bilig. Journal of Social Sciences of the Turkish World, Book Review, Bora Kanra, BP, BTC, Burak Bilgehan Özpek, Cahiers de l'Obtic, Canan Aslan-Akman, Caucasus, Central Asia, Central Bank, Cerem I. Cenker, Christodoulos K. Yiallourides, conflicts, conservatism, Constanze Brasser, Constitution, Cooperation and Conflict, corporate social responsibility, corruption, Cory Blad, Crimean War, Cyprus, Damla Aras, David Wedgwood Benn, Demet Yalçin Mousseau, Demetrios A. Theophylactou, democracy, Deniz Uğur, Dersim, Didem Buhari-Gülmez, Digest of Middle East Studies, Dilek Yankaya, diplomacy, DTP, Eastern Mediterranean, EEC, Elizabeth H. Prodromou, Emil Souleimanov, Energy Policy, Ersin Kalaycıoğlu, Etudes Helleniques, EU, EU enlargement, EU membership, Eyüp Ersoy, F. Michael Wuthrich, Figen Zaif, Filiz Baskan, finance, foreign policy, Frederic Wiesenbach, GAP, Gökçen Kilinç, Gül Özyegin, Gülay Özçömlekçi, Genç F. Neval, Gencer Özcan, Georg Friedrich Simet, Germany, global companies, Greece, Hacer Çelik Ates, Hamza Ateş, Hande Selimoglu, Haydar Sur, Hüseyin Özgür, Hellenic Studies, History, homosexuality, hydroelectric, Ibrahim Kaya, Ibrahim Saylan, Ibrahim Yuksel, India Quarterly: A Journal of International Affairs, International Affairs, International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, International Political Science Review, International Political Sociology, Ioannis N. Grigoriadis, Iran, Iran and the Caucasus, Iraq, Isik Ozel, Islamism, Israël, Journal of Balkan and Near Eastern Studies, Journal of Identity & Migration Studies, Journal of Muslim Minority Affairs, Karim Sadjadpour, Katerina-Marina Kyrieri, Kemal Baris, Kurds, La Revue Nouvelle, Lâle Can, Local Environment: The International Journal of Justice and Sustainability, M. Murat Ardağ, Maastricht Criteria, Medical Anthropology Quarterly, Mediterranean Politics, Mehmet Özkan, Mehmet Dosemeci, MERIA Journal, Mersilia Anastasiadou, Mersin, Michael M. Gunter, Middle East, Middle East Policy, Middle East Quarterly, Middle Eastern Studies, Mine Alparslan, Mine Eder, Mine Islar, Modern Asian Studies, Muharrem Es, Murat D. Cekin, Nation and Culture, nationalism, Nationalities Papers: The Journal of Nationalism and Ethnicity, neoliberalism, Nurclear Energy, Oded Eran, Omer Taspinar, oral tradition, Ozlem Alikilic, Phillip Smyth, Pierre Vanrie, PKK, political Islam, Politique internationale, post-colonialism, privatisation, public opinion, Public Relations Review, référendum, Regulation & Governance, renewable energy, Robert Malley, Russia, S. Gülden Ayman, Salih Can Açksöz, Salih Torun, Scientific Bulletin – Economic Sciences, Sebastiano Sali, Seda Demiralp, Sefa Polatöz, Selen Ayirtman Ercan, Selin Bengi Gümrükçü, Serhat Kucukali, Sevgi B. Şahin, Sevgi Rad, Siret Hürsoy, social exclusion, Social Identities: Journal for the Study of Race, social media, Social Science Information, South European Society and Politics, Southeast European and Black Sea Studies, Stefano Braghiroli, Sule Toktas, Sustainable Development, Syria, The International Spectator, Toby Carroll, transnational organized crime, Tuncay Güloğlu, Turkey, Turkey-EU, Turkey’s EU accession process, Turkish studies, Uǧur Ömürgönülşen, Umit Atabek, urban transformation, Uriya Shavit, Uwe Bläsing, Viatcheslav Morozov, Vivi Kefala, Walid Khadduri, water use rights, women, Yelda Demirağ, Zeki Sarigil, Şanser Delioğlan
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Acturca Journal and Periodical Review, March 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 January 2012 31 janvier 2012
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
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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…)
Twitter to change TV viewing in Turkey 30 janvier 2012
Posted by Acturca in Art-Culture, Turkey / Turquie.Tags: internet, social media, Turkey / Turquie, TV, Twitter
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Hürriyet Daily News (Turkey) January 30, 2012
Emrah Güler, Ankara
Always quick to follow the latest cultural trends in the West, TV programmers in Turkey have jumped on the bandwagon to integrate TV viewing and social media. On-screen hashtags and live Tweets have become part of a ‘controlled engagement’ (suite…)
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