Samiratou Dipama
Biographic Data
| ID | 1591619 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Samiratou Dipama |
| GIVEN NAMES | Samiratou |
| FAMILY NAME | Dipama |
| SIGNATURE | DIPAMA S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Tokat Gaziosmanpaşa Üniversitesi |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6599-5980 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Expansion of International Organizations
This article explores the expansion of international organizations (IOs) by examining the G20’s decision to grant full membership to the African Union (AU) in September 2023. The AU’s inclusion marks a pivotal moment in global governance, signaling a growing recognition of regional organizations within major international frameworks. The study investigates the driving forces behind such expansions, including geopolitical considerations, economic …
Assessing the Diffusion of Military Power Capacity of Middle Powers
Great powers’ military power diffusion (MPD) is superior to Middle Powers (M.P.) in technology acquisition, military innovation, and state & financial capacity. However, M.P.s have started to enhance their MPD thanks to their growing impact on international politics. In this vein, this paper aims to offer an alternative explanation of MPD by introducing a novel theoretical framework, Military Power Diffusion Capacity (hereafter MPDC), to assess h…
Assessing Chinese “Dual” Cooptation of Western and Emerging Powers in the Aiib in an Era of Contested Multilateralism
Why and how do emerging powers, namely China, engage in cooptation of established powers and emerging peers through the creation of alternative competitive institutions? This paper endeavors to evaluate China’s cooptation as a response to increasing great power competition in this era of waned multilateralism. Basing the analysis on the case of China’s “dual” cooptation of emerging and Western powers in the Asian Infrastructure and Investment Ban…
Fragmented multilateralism and international institutions
This special issue examines the impact of the fragmentation of multilateralism on Informal Internatİonal Governmental Organİsatİons (IIGOs) and Formal Internatİonal Governmental Organİsatİons (FIGOs) through the lens of Global North–Global South relations. In the first part, a short literature review on multilateralism and its crisis is presented. In the second part of our cluster, focusing on ‘Multilateralism and International Institutions’, the…
Decrypting the EU’s Good Governance Promotion Policies in Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) Through Development Cooperation
This paper critically examines the principal instruments employed by the European Union to promote good governance in Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) through development cooperation. The main research question is: To what extent do the EU’s development cooperation instruments contribute to good governance promotion in Sub-Saharan Africa? To address this question, the paper begins with a brief overview of EU-SSA relations from a historical perspective. I…
Coups d'état et réactions populaires au Burkina Faso
Le 30 septembre 2022, un nouveau coup d'État frappait le Burkina Faso - le deuxième de l'année 2022 - et suscitait l'indifférence de nombreux Burkinabè, et l'enthousiasme de certains. Comment expliquer ce regain de popularité des régimes militaires, qui met à mal les espoirs de consolidation démocratique nés de l'insurrection de 2014 ? Dans cet article, nous nous intéressons au contexte dans lequel ces coups se sont déroulés pour mettre en lumièr…
Assessing the network power capacity of Informal International Governmental Organizations (Iigo)
Assessing the EU’s and Turkey’s Triangular Development Cooperation partnership in the Sub-Saharan Africa
This paper investigates whether the Triangular Development Cooperation (TDC) in the Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) is foreseeable or not between the EU and Turkey. In doing so, we first built a new and original framework based upon five independent variables as follows: (1) foreign policy interests and strategic areas in the recipient country; (2) Convergence of development policy modalities and practices; (3) level of interdependence between DAC-donor…
Rising powers’ quest for increased legitimacy through IOs in an era of loose multilateralism
This paper critically assesses the (de)legitimation strategies used by rising powers against existing formal and informal International Organizations (IOs), especially the G7/8, the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund (IMF). In doing so, it first analyzes how legitimacy relates to multilateralism and vice versa. Then, it examines why legitimacy matters to rising powers the two main (de)legitimation strategies-regime shift and competiti…
Assessing the Development–Foreign Policy Nexus of the Asian Rising Powers
This article adopts a holistic view of the theoretical and empirical interconnection between the development and foreign policies of four Asian rising powers: South Korea (hereafter Korea), Japan, Indonesia and China during three consecutive periods; the Washington Consensus (WC) era (1980–1990), the Post‐Washington Consensus (PWC) era (1990–2008) and the Hybrid/Mix (H/M) era (2008–onwards). This study aims to elucidate and compare the level of c…
G20 rising powers' status seeking through social creativity
This study aims to explore how rising powers who are also donors within the G20 strive to achieve a positively distinctive identity in the field of development cooperation through status-seeking strategies. The article employs Social Identity Theory (SIT) to critically examine and understand the increasing importance of South-South cooperation in the foreign policies of the nine selected G20 rising donors (namely China, Russia, Brazil, Indonesia,…
Rising powers’ quest for increased legitimacy through IOs in an era of loose multilateralism
This paper critically assesses the (de)legitimation strategies used by rising powers against existing formal and informal International Organizations (IOs), especially the G7/8, the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund (IMF). In doing so, it first analyzes how legitimacy relates to multilateralism and vice versa. Then, it examines why legitimacy matters to rising powers the two main (de)legitimation strategies-regime shift and competiti…
G20 rising powers' status seeking through social creativity
This study aims to explore how rising powers who are also donors within the G20 strive to achieve a positively distinctive identity in the field of development cooperation through status-seeking strategies. The article employs Social Identity Theory (SIT) to critically examine and understand the increasing importance of South-South cooperation in the foreign policies of the nine selected G20 rising donors (namely China, Russia, Brazil, Indonesia,…
Coups d'état et réactions populaires au Burkina Faso
Le 30 septembre 2022, un nouveau coup d'État frappait le Burkina Faso - le deuxième de l'année 2022 - et suscitait l'indifférence de nombreux Burkinabè, et l'enthousiasme de certains. Comment expliquer ce regain de popularité des régimes militaires, qui met à mal les espoirs de consolidation démocratique nés de l'insurrection de 2014 ? Dans cet article, nous nous intéressons au contexte dans lequel ces coups se sont déroulés pour mettre en lumièr…
Assessing the network power capacity of Informal International Governmental Organizations (Iigo)
G20 rising powers' status seeking through social creativity
This study aims to explore how rising powers who are also donors within the G20 strive to achieve a positively distinctive identity in the field of development cooperation through status-seeking strategies. The article employs Social Identity Theory (SIT) to critically examine and understand the increasing importance of South-South cooperation in the foreign policies of the nine selected G20 rising donors (namely China, Russia, Brazil, Indonesia,…
Assessing the Development–Foreign Policy Nexus of the Asian Rising Powers
This article adopts a holistic view of the theoretical and empirical interconnection between the development and foreign policies of four Asian rising powers: South Korea (hereafter Korea), Japan, Indonesia and China during three consecutive periods; the Washington Consensus (WC) era (1980–1990), the Post‐Washington Consensus (PWC) era (1990–2008) and the Hybrid/Mix (H/M) era (2008–onwards). This study aims to elucidate and compare the level of c…
Assessing the network power capacity of Informal International Governmental Organizations (Iigo)
Assessing the EU’s and Turkey’s Triangular Development Cooperation partnership in the Sub-Saharan Africa
This paper investigates whether the Triangular Development Cooperation (TDC) in the Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) is foreseeable or not between the EU and Turkey. In doing so, we first built a new and original framework based upon five independent variables as follows: (1) foreign policy interests and strategic areas in the recipient country; (2) Convergence of development policy modalities and practices; (3) level of interdependence between DAC-donor…
Rising powers’ quest for increased legitimacy through IOs in an era of loose multilateralism
This paper critically assesses the (de)legitimation strategies used by rising powers against existing formal and informal International Organizations (IOs), especially the G7/8, the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund (IMF). In doing so, it first analyzes how legitimacy relates to multilateralism and vice versa. Then, it examines why legitimacy matters to rising powers the two main (de)legitimation strategies-regime shift and competiti…
Decrypting the EU’s Good Governance Promotion Policies in Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) Through Development Cooperation
This paper critically examines the principal instruments employed by the European Union to promote good governance in Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) through development cooperation. The main research question is: To what extent do the EU’s development cooperation instruments contribute to good governance promotion in Sub-Saharan Africa? To address this question, the paper begins with a brief overview of EU-SSA relations from a historical perspective. I…
Coups d'état et réactions populaires au Burkina Faso
Le 30 septembre 2022, un nouveau coup d'État frappait le Burkina Faso - le deuxième de l'année 2022 - et suscitait l'indifférence de nombreux Burkinabè, et l'enthousiasme de certains. Comment expliquer ce regain de popularité des régimes militaires, qui met à mal les espoirs de consolidation démocratique nés de l'insurrection de 2014 ? Dans cet article, nous nous intéressons au contexte dans lequel ces coups se sont déroulés pour mettre en lumièr…
Assessing the Diffusion of Military Power Capacity of Middle Powers
Great powers’ military power diffusion (MPD) is superior to Middle Powers (M.P.) in technology acquisition, military innovation, and state & financial capacity. However, M.P.s have started to enhance their MPD thanks to their growing impact on international politics. In this vein, this paper aims to offer an alternative explanation of MPD by introducing a novel theoretical framework, Military Power Diffusion Capacity (hereafter MPDC), to assess h…
Assessing Chinese “Dual” Cooptation of Western and Emerging Powers in the Aiib in an Era of Contested Multilateralism
Why and how do emerging powers, namely China, engage in cooptation of established powers and emerging peers through the creation of alternative competitive institutions? This paper endeavors to evaluate China’s cooptation as a response to increasing great power competition in this era of waned multilateralism. Basing the analysis on the case of China’s “dual” cooptation of emerging and Western powers in the Asian Infrastructure and Investment Ban…
Fragmented multilateralism and international institutions
This special issue examines the impact of the fragmentation of multilateralism on Informal Internatİonal Governmental Organİsatİons (IIGOs) and Formal Internatİonal Governmental Organİsatİons (FIGOs) through the lens of Global North–Global South relations. In the first part, a short literature review on multilateralism and its crisis is presented. In the second part of our cluster, focusing on ‘Multilateralism and International Institutions’, the…
The Expansion of International Organizations
This article explores the expansion of international organizations (IOs) by examining the G20’s decision to grant full membership to the African Union (AU) in September 2023. The AU’s inclusion marks a pivotal moment in global governance, signaling a growing recognition of regional organizations within major international frameworks. The study investigates the driving forces behind such expansions, including geopolitical considerations, economic …
International Development and Aid (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · Economics (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Politics (6 works) · Development economics (4 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (4 works) · Law (4 works) · China (3 works) · Economic system (3 works)