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The trajectory of Turkey's Justice and Development Party (AKP) rule offers an ideal empirical window into puzzling shifts in Turkey's domestic politics and foreign policy. The policy transformations under its leader Recep Tayyip Erdogan do not align with existing explanations based on security, economics, institutions, or identity.In Identity Politics Inside Out, Lisel Hintz teases out the complex link between identity politics and foreign policy using an in-depth study of Turkey. Rather than treating national identity as cause or consequence of a state's foreign policy, she repositions foreign policy as an arena in which contestation among competing proposals for national identity takes place. Drawing from a broad array of sources in popular culture, social media, interviews, surveys, and archives, she identifies competing visions of Turkish identity and theorizes when and how internal identity politics becomes externalized. Hintz examines the establishment of Republican Nationalism in the wake of imperial collapse and examines failed attempts made by those challenging its Western-oriented, anti-ethnic, secularist values with alternative understandings of Turkishness. She further demonstrates how the Ottoman Islamist AKP used the European Union accession process to weaken Republican Nationalist obstacles in Turkey, thereby opening up space for Islam in the domestic sphere and a foreign policy targeted at achieving leadership in the Middle East.By showing how the "inside out" spillover of national identity debates can reshape foreign policy, Identity Politics Inside Out fills a major gap in existing scholarship by closing the identity-foreign policy circle.

The trajectory of Turkey's Justice and Development Party (AKP) rule offers an ideal empirical window into puzzling shifts in Turkey's domestic politics and foreign policy. The policy transformations under its leader Recep Tayyip Erdogan do not align with existing explanations based on security, economics, institutions, or identity.In Identity Politics Inside Out, Lisel Hintz teases out the complex link between identity politics and foreign policy using an in-depth study of Turkey. Rather than treating national identity as cause or consequence of a state's foreign policy, she repositions foreign policy as an arena in which contestation among competing proposals for national identity takes place. Drawing from a broad array of sources in popular culture, social media, interviews, surveys, and archives, she identifies competing visions of Turkish identity and theorizes when and how internal identity politics becomes externalized. Hintz examines the establishment of Republican Nationalism in the wake of imperial collapse and examines failed attempts made by those challenging its Western-oriented, anti-ethnic, secularist values with alternative understandings of Turkishness. She further demonstrates how the Ottoman Islamist AKP used the European Union accession process to weaken Republican Nationalist obstacles in Turkey, thereby opening up space for Islam in the domestic sphere and a foreign policy targeted at achieving leadership in the Middle East.By showing how the "inside out" spillover of national identity debates can reshape foreign policy, Identity Politics Inside Out fills a major gap in existing scholarship by closing the identity-foreign policy circle.

Fatma, acompanada por el enano Recep, hijo ilegitimo de su difunto marido, un medico fracasado, alcoholico y aperturista, vive aun en la casa a la que se traslado cuando ambos decidieron abandonar Estambul iniciada la revolucion de 1908. Sus hijos han muerto pero tiene tres nietos que la visitan cada verano. Faruk, el mayor, es un historiador al que su mujer ha abandonado y que encuentra en el alcohol un paliativo eficaz a su aburrimiento; Nilgun, una joven sonadora e idealista que desea una revolucion social que no llega y cuya vehemencia le traera mas de un problema; y el joven Metin, un genio de las matematicas que quiere emigrar a Estados Unidos para enriquecerse. Todos ellos, por diferentes razones, desean que su abuela venda la casa. A traves de los recuerdos de Fatma, Recep y las opiniones de los nietos, Pamuk nos ofrece los cien ultimos anos de historia del pueblo turco hasta el pronunciamiento de Evren, mientras nos habla de la busqueda de las raices, la necesidad del cambio social y el dificil equilibrio entre tradicion e influencia occidental.

Metropolis Ionia II: Yollarin Kesistigi Yer, Bati Anadolu Arkeolojisi'ne adanan bir hayatin anisina, Prof. Dr. Recep Meric icin yazilmis makaleleri ve ani yazilarini icermektedir. Recep Meric, 1966 yilinda Ankara Universitesi Dil ve Tarih Cografya Fakultesi, Klasik Arkeoloji Bolumu'nden mezun olduktan sonra 1969-1971 yillari arasinda ilk mesleki tecrubesini Efes Muzesi'nde asistan olarak yasadi. 1977 yilinda Viyana Universitesi'nde doktora egitimini tamamladi. Izmir Dokuz Eylul Universitesi'nde 1983 yilinda docent, 1988 yilinda profesor unvanini aldi. Recep Meric 2007 yilindan bu yana gorevine Yasar Universitesi'nde devam etmektedir. Ogrencilik ve akademisyenlik hayati boyunca farkli arkeolojik calismalar icinde yer alan Recep Meric 1964-1971 yillarinda ogrenci olarak Sardes Kazilari'nda calismistir. 1972-1975 yillari ise Metropolis'te ilk yuzey arastirmalarina basladigi donemdir. 1985-1992 yillarinda yedi yil boyunca Philadelphia (Manisa/Alasehir) kazisini yurutmus, 1992'de Metropolis Kazilari'na baslamis, 2006'da emekli olana kadar Metropolis'in bilim dunyasinda taninmasini saglayacak onemli calismalarda bulunmustur ve calismalari halen devam etmektedir. Bu kitaptaki makaleler, Meric'in genis calisma alanina paralel olarak Onasya Arkeolojisi'nden, Gec Antik Donem'e kadar farkli donemleri ve konulari icermektedir. Makaleler Recep Meric'i taniyan, herhangi bir yerde ve nedenle onunla yollari kesismis olan meslektaslari ve ogrencileri tarafindan hazirlanmistir. Metropolis Ionia II: The Land of the Crossroads, contains papers dedicated to the honor of Prof. Recep Meric, a life devoted to the archeology of Western Anatolia. In 1966 Prof. Meric's career in archeology began as an assistant at the Museum of Ephesus following his degree from the Department of Classical Archaeology at Ankara University. He remained in that position at the Museum until 1971 only to go to Vienna, Austria to finish his Ph.D. program and he received his doctorate degree at the University o

Gradually since 2003, Turkey's autocratic leader Recep Tayyip Erdogan has sought to make Turkey a great power -- in the tradition of past Turkish leaders from the late Ottoman sultans to Ataturk, the founder of modern Turkey. Here the leading authority Soner Cagaptay, author of The New Sultan -- the first biography of President Erdogan -- provides a masterful overview of the power politics in the Middle East and Turkey's place in it. Erdogan has picked an unorthodox model in the context of recent Turkish history, attempting to cast his country as a stand-alone Middle Eastern power. In doing so Turkey has broken ranks with its traditional Western allies, including the United States and has embraced an imperial-style foreign policy which has aimed to restore Turkey's Ottoman-era reach into the Arabian Middle East and the Balkans. Today, in addition to a domestic crackdown on dissent and journalistic freedoms, driven by Erdogan's style of governance, Turkey faces a hostile world. Ankara has nearly no friends left in the Middle East, and it faces a threat from resurgent historic adversaries: Russia and Iran. Furthermore, Turkey cannot rely on the unconditional support of its traditional Western allies. Can Erdogan deliver Turkey back to safety? What are the risks that lie ahead for him, and his country? How can Turkey truly become a great power, fulfilling a dream shared by many Turks, the sultans, Ataturk, and Erdogan himself?