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A Transnational Account of Turkish Foreign PolicyTransnationalized Accounts of Turkish Foreign Policy

A Transnational Account of Turkish Foreign Policy: Transnationalized Accounts of Turkish Foreign... [This chapter presents an alternative framework that diverges from state-centric accounts of “Foreign Policy,” broadening the concept to the direction of what it explains as “foreign policies.” Using examples from the specific case of Turkish Foreign Policy (TFP), the study argues that the realm of foreign policy can extend beyond state-to-state relations, even including relationships between non-state actors. Situating itself within the extant literature on TFP, the chapter aims first to emphasize the lack of interest for actors other than the state in this domain. Second, it calls for a transnational(ist) focus on various issue areas, so that a different but more comprehensive analysis of TFP becomes possible. Simultaneously, it provides a range of cases that demonstrate a number of ways in which dynamics of Turkish foreign policy-making are affected, structured, and cha(lle)nged by these non-state-centric actors.] http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png

A Transnational Account of Turkish Foreign PolicyTransnationalized Accounts of Turkish Foreign Policy

Part of the Middle East Today Book Series
Editors: Papuççular, Hazal; Kuru, Deniz
Kuru, Deniz
A Transnational Account of Turkish Foreign Policy — May 26, 2020
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References (31)

Publisher
Springer International Publishing
Copyright
© The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2020
ISBN
978-3-030-42896-9
Pages
21 –39
DOI
10.1007/978-3-030-42897-6_2
Publisher site
See Chapter on Publisher Site

Abstract

[This chapter presents an alternative framework that diverges from state-centric accounts of “Foreign Policy,” broadening the concept to the direction of what it explains as “foreign policies.” Using examples from the specific case of Turkish Foreign Policy (TFP), the study argues that the realm of foreign policy can extend beyond state-to-state relations, even including relationships between non-state actors. Situating itself within the extant literature on TFP, the chapter aims first to emphasize the lack of interest for actors other than the state in this domain. Second, it calls for a transnational(ist) focus on various issue areas, so that a different but more comprehensive analysis of TFP becomes possible. Simultaneously, it provides a range of cases that demonstrate a number of ways in which dynamics of Turkish foreign policy-making are affected, structured, and cha(lle)nged by these non-state-centric actors.]

Published: May 26, 2020

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