Turkey’s Cold War

Turkey’s Cold War
Author: Saban Halis Çalis
Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing
Total Pages: 352
Release: 2016-11-30
Genre: Political Science
ISBN: 178673107X


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Drawing on a variety of sources, ranging from interviews with key figures to unpublished archival material, Saban Halis Calis traces this ambition back to the 1930s. In doing so, he demonstrates that Turkey's policy has been shaped not just by US and Soviet positions, but also by its own desire both to reinforce its Kemalist character and to 'Westernise'. The Cold War, therefore, can be seen as an opportunity for Turkey to realise its long-held goal and align itself economically and politically with the West. This book will shed new light on the Cold War and Turkey's modern diplomacy, and re-orientate existing understandings of modern Turkish identity and its diplomatic history.

Reports

Reports
Author: European Parliament
Publisher:
Total Pages: 682
Release: 1964
Genre: European communities
ISBN:


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Twelfth Report of Session 2005-06

Twelfth Report of Session 2005-06
Author: Great Britain: Parliament: House of Commons: European Scrutiny Committee
Publisher: The Stationery Office
Total Pages: 100
Release: 2005-12-12
Genre: Political Science
ISBN: 0215026578


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Twelfth report of Session 2005-06 : Documents considered by the Committee on 30 November 2005, including, control of Avian influenza, report, together with formal Minutes

Hegemonies of Legitimation

Hegemonies of Legitimation
Author: Dominika Biegoń
Publisher: Springer
Total Pages: 243
Release: 2017-03-28
Genre: Social Science
ISBN: 1137570504


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The legitimacy of the European Union is a much studied and highly contested subject. Unlike other works, this book does not engage in another review of the shifts of public opinion and perception regarding the EU. Instead, it offers a different and innovative perspective by focusing on constructions of legitimacy in the European Commission. Starting from the premise that legitimacy is discursively constructed, the book engages in a fine-grained analysis of legitimacy discourses in the European Commission since the early 1970s. Embedded in a poststructuralist theoretical framework, Hegemonies of Legitimation also sheds light on the conditions that made radical shifts of legitimacy discourses possible, and illustrates how these discursive shifts paved the way for different types of legitimation policies. As such, the book maps and reconstructs the historically variable discursive landscape of competing articulations of what legitimacy signifies in the case of the EC/EU, and provides us with a detailed picture of the history of the Commission's struggle for legitimacy.