H Deniz Genç
Biographic Data
| ID | 143352 |
|---|---|
| NAME | H Deniz Genç |
| GIVEN NAMES | H Deniz |
| FAMILY NAME | Genç |
| SIGNATURE | GENÇ H D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Istanbul Medipol University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6319-8315 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Migration direction within the social determinants of health framework: International students in Türkiye and South–South mobility
Recent research highlights the link between migration and health within the social determinants of health (SDH) framework. However, much of this work focuses on Global South to Global North migration, leaving other migration patterns underexplored. This study examines access to healthcare services among international students in Türkiye in the context of South-South mobility, and draws attention to the role of migration direction in understanding…
Ottoman Albanian Migration to the United States (1876–1912): Economic, Political and Social Aspects
This article focuses on the migration of Ottoman Albanians to the United States between 1870 and 1912, and seeks to explore what caused this migration. The article examines the economic, political, and intellectual impact of migration on Albanians. Sources include Ottoman archival records and the 1911 reports of the United States Immigration Commission. The Ottoman archival sources provide information on the social, political and economic factors…
Migrants’ access to healthcare services: Evidence from fieldwork in Turkey
This study builds on an analytical framework of access to healthcare and, using notes from interviews conducted with 110 migrants of different categories, it discusses the fit between migrant patients and Turkish health services. There is an overall mediocre fit between migrant patients and the Turkish healthcare system, which varies for different migrant groups, and is influenced by the dimensions of awareness, availability, affordability, and a…
Gender and justice: The status of women in Ottoman courts
This paper studies legal disparities between men and women in a patriarchal framework. Throughout history, women have confronted discrimination in matters of inheritance, property ownership, and various other legal rights. We examine the consequences of legal discrimination for women's differential engagement and success within legal conflicts, using data from Ottoman courts in the early nineteenth century. The results show that women were partie…
Ottomans: Unwanted Immigrants in Brazil at the Beginning of the Twentieth Century
This article addresses the Ottoman migration to Brazil from current Lebanon and Syria. The article explores reasons for the migration, the Ottoman State’s attitude towards this migration and the measures taken to control it. It also analyses the socio-economic and political relations between the Ottoman State and Brazil, and the socio-economic situation of the Lebanese and Syrians who migrated to Brazil as well as the attitude of the Brazilian go…
Early-Responding Civil Society and a Late Coming State: Findings from Turkey during the Pandemic
By building on available literature and interview notes with the NGOs working mainly on refugees and irregular migrants, this study examines the experiences of civil society in Turkey in the first 6 months of the COVID-19 pandemic. One of the main findings is that NGOs responded quite early and with agility to the sufferings of people before the state entered into the field and implemented its own rules and methods to deal with the crisis. The st…
Politics of real estate internationalization: Contested liberalization in Turkey
This study explores the slow progress of liberalization of real estate internationalization (REI) in Turkey. Drawing on insights from cultural political economy (CPE), it builds on a qualitative analysis of parliamentary deliberations and argues that real estate acquisition by foreigners in Turkey was highly contentious because of the struggle between competing imaginaries on liberalization, with the neoliberal-transformative imaginaries of the A…
Responding to Irregular Migration: High Potential of Local Governments in Turkey
This study examines local governments' growing presence in irregular migration management, and discusses how autonomous local responses challenge centralist approaches to the management of this migration. By building on the relevant legal framework, secondary literature and interview notes, the study focuses its attention on irregular migration in Turkey, and uncovers the potential of two local government units – district municipalities and muhta…
Turkish migration to Europe: A Modified Gravity Model Analysis
This study specifies and applies a gravity model to provide empirical evidence on determinants of emigration from Turkey to 31 destination European countries over the period between 1960 and 2013. Results under alternative estimation strategies show that economic, demographic and cultural factors have significant influence on migration decision to the destination countries. The model has explanatory power and is useful for testing the given hypot…
An Ottoman Classical Political Economist: Sarantis Archigenes and His Tasarrufat-ı Mülkıye
In the 1840s Sarantis Archigenes, an Ottoman Greek citizen, wrote a book on political economy called Tasarrufat-ı Mülkiye. The book contained both political-economic knowledge and developmentalist policy recommendations for the Ottoman Empire. The emphasis given to human capital, trade and transportation, industrialization and property relations is noteworthy. Since it did not reach large numbers of people, the importance of Tasarrufat-ı Mülkiye …
Responding to Irregular Migration: High Potential of Local Governments in Turkey
This study examines local governments' growing presence in irregular migration management, and discusses how autonomous local responses challenge centralist approaches to the management of this migration. By building on the relevant legal framework, secondary literature and interview notes, the study focuses its attention on irregular migration in Turkey, and uncovers the potential of two local government units – district municipalities and muhta…
Turkish migration to Europe: A Modified Gravity Model Analysis
This study specifies and applies a gravity model to provide empirical evidence on determinants of emigration from Turkey to 31 destination European countries over the period between 1960 and 2013. Results under alternative estimation strategies show that economic, demographic and cultural factors have significant influence on migration decision to the destination countries. The model has explanatory power and is useful for testing the given hypot…
Migrants’ access to healthcare services: Evidence from fieldwork in Turkey
This study builds on an analytical framework of access to healthcare and, using notes from interviews conducted with 110 migrants of different categories, it discusses the fit between migrant patients and Turkish health services. There is an overall mediocre fit between migrant patients and the Turkish healthcare system, which varies for different migrant groups, and is influenced by the dimensions of awareness, availability, affordability, and a…
Early-Responding Civil Society and a Late Coming State: Findings from Turkey during the Pandemic
By building on available literature and interview notes with the NGOs working mainly on refugees and irregular migrants, this study examines the experiences of civil society in Turkey in the first 6 months of the COVID-19 pandemic. One of the main findings is that NGOs responded quite early and with agility to the sufferings of people before the state entered into the field and implemented its own rules and methods to deal with the crisis. The st…
Politics of real estate internationalization: Contested liberalization in Turkey
This study explores the slow progress of liberalization of real estate internationalization (REI) in Turkey. Drawing on insights from cultural political economy (CPE), it builds on a qualitative analysis of parliamentary deliberations and argues that real estate acquisition by foreigners in Turkey was highly contentious because of the struggle between competing imaginaries on liberalization, with the neoliberal-transformative imaginaries of the A…
Gender and justice: The status of women in Ottoman courts
This paper studies legal disparities between men and women in a patriarchal framework. Throughout history, women have confronted discrimination in matters of inheritance, property ownership, and various other legal rights. We examine the consequences of legal discrimination for women's differential engagement and success within legal conflicts, using data from Ottoman courts in the early nineteenth century. The results show that women were partie…
An Ottoman Classical Political Economist: Sarantis Archigenes and His Tasarrufat-ı Mülkıye
In the 1840s Sarantis Archigenes, an Ottoman Greek citizen, wrote a book on political economy called Tasarrufat-ı Mülkiye. The book contained both political-economic knowledge and developmentalist policy recommendations for the Ottoman Empire. The emphasis given to human capital, trade and transportation, industrialization and property relations is noteworthy. Since it did not reach large numbers of people, the importance of Tasarrufat-ı Mülkiye …
Turkish migration to Europe: A Modified Gravity Model Analysis
This study specifies and applies a gravity model to provide empirical evidence on determinants of emigration from Turkey to 31 destination European countries over the period between 1960 and 2013. Results under alternative estimation strategies show that economic, demographic and cultural factors have significant influence on migration decision to the destination countries. The model has explanatory power and is useful for testing the given hypot…
Responding to Irregular Migration: High Potential of Local Governments in Turkey
This study examines local governments' growing presence in irregular migration management, and discusses how autonomous local responses challenge centralist approaches to the management of this migration. By building on the relevant legal framework, secondary literature and interview notes, the study focuses its attention on irregular migration in Turkey, and uncovers the potential of two local government units – district municipalities and muhta…
Politics of real estate internationalization: Contested liberalization in Turkey
This study explores the slow progress of liberalization of real estate internationalization (REI) in Turkey. Drawing on insights from cultural political economy (CPE), it builds on a qualitative analysis of parliamentary deliberations and argues that real estate acquisition by foreigners in Turkey was highly contentious because of the struggle between competing imaginaries on liberalization, with the neoliberal-transformative imaginaries of the A…
Ottomans: Unwanted Immigrants in Brazil at the Beginning of the Twentieth Century
This article addresses the Ottoman migration to Brazil from current Lebanon and Syria. The article explores reasons for the migration, the Ottoman State’s attitude towards this migration and the measures taken to control it. It also analyses the socio-economic and political relations between the Ottoman State and Brazil, and the socio-economic situation of the Lebanese and Syrians who migrated to Brazil as well as the attitude of the Brazilian go…
Early-Responding Civil Society and a Late Coming State: Findings from Turkey during the Pandemic
By building on available literature and interview notes with the NGOs working mainly on refugees and irregular migrants, this study examines the experiences of civil society in Turkey in the first 6 months of the COVID-19 pandemic. One of the main findings is that NGOs responded quite early and with agility to the sufferings of people before the state entered into the field and implemented its own rules and methods to deal with the crisis. The st…
Migrants’ access to healthcare services: Evidence from fieldwork in Turkey
This study builds on an analytical framework of access to healthcare and, using notes from interviews conducted with 110 migrants of different categories, it discusses the fit between migrant patients and Turkish health services. There is an overall mediocre fit between migrant patients and the Turkish healthcare system, which varies for different migrant groups, and is influenced by the dimensions of awareness, availability, affordability, and a…
Gender and justice: The status of women in Ottoman courts
This paper studies legal disparities between men and women in a patriarchal framework. Throughout history, women have confronted discrimination in matters of inheritance, property ownership, and various other legal rights. We examine the consequences of legal discrimination for women's differential engagement and success within legal conflicts, using data from Ottoman courts in the early nineteenth century. The results show that women were partie…
Migration direction within the social determinants of health framework: International students in Türkiye and South–South mobility
Recent research highlights the link between migration and health within the social determinants of health (SDH) framework. However, much of this work focuses on Global South to Global North migration, leaving other migration patterns underexplored. This study examines access to healthcare services among international students in Türkiye in the context of South-South mobility, and draws attention to the role of migration direction in understanding…
Ottoman Albanian Migration to the United States (1876–1912): Economic, Political and Social Aspects
This article focuses on the migration of Ottoman Albanians to the United States between 1870 and 1912, and seeks to explore what caused this migration. The article examines the economic, political, and intellectual impact of migration on Albanians. Sources include Ottoman archival records and the 1911 reports of the United States Immigration Commission. The Ottoman archival sources provide information on the social, political and economic factors…
Political science (7 works) · Economics (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Turkey's Politics and Society (5 works) · Turkish (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Health care (3 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (3 works) · Ottoman empire (3 works)