Tarik Oğuzlu
Biographic Data
| ID | 1599232 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tarik Oğuzlu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tarik |
| FAMILY NAME | Oğuzlu |
| SIGNATURE | OĞUZLU T |
| AFFILIATIONS | a International Antalya University , Antalya , Turkey |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 84 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
The incomplete breakthrough in Greek–Turkish relations grasping Greece’s socialization strategy
Turkey and the West: The Rise of Turkey-Centric Westernism
The Changing Dynamics of Turkey–Israel Relations: A Structural Realist Account
This article tries to examine the changing dynamics of Turkey's relations with Israel in recent years from a structural realist point of view. The main argument is that both the establishment of strong strategic relations during the 1990s and the growing tension in recent years could be convincingly analysed through a structural realist perspective that mainly values systemic and exogenous factors in explanation of states' foreign policy preferen…
Turkey and Europeanization of Foreign Policy
Many commentators have recently argued that the confirmation of Turkey's European Union (EU) membership candidacy status in December 199 and the initiation of the formal accession negotiations in October 2005 have accelerated the Europeanization of Turkish foreign policy (henceforth true Europeanization)} The most appropriate example mentioned in this regard is Turkey's refusal to cooperate with the United States on the eve of the war i Iraq in M…
Is the Westernization Process Losing Pace in Turkey: Who’s to Blame
The logic of interest, which has gained considerable ground in foreign policy formulation in Turkey, is not rooted in Western identity, nor is it contingent upon the degree of interaction exclusively with the Western world. The entire world has equal prominence in Turkey's foreign policy orientation. Whether the prevalence of the logic of interest in the formulation of Turkish foreign policy under the "post-Islamist" AKP government signifies a de…
Middle Easternization of Turkey’s Foreign Policy: Does Turkey Dissociate from the West
This essay argues that Turkey’s foreign policy has been Middle Easternized. This has mainly been informed by the growing negative impact of political developments in the Middle East—particularly Iraq—on Turkey’s feeling of security at home and abroad. Rather than culminating in a breakup with the West, this Middle Easternization process has resulted in the adoption of a more pragmatic/rational than an emotional/romantic approach towards the Europ…
Incompatibilities in Turkish and European Security Cultures Diminish Turkey's Prospects for EU Membership
Turkey's heavy involvement in Middle Eastern politics following the end of the Cold War eroded its Western image in the eyes of most Europeans and strengthened the hands of those who have traditionally argued against Turkey's EU membership by referring to the unbridgeable inherent differences between the parties in terms of cultural, historical, religious, and geographical considerations
Soft power in Turkish foreign policy
This article examines to what extent Turkey's foreign policy identity has transformed from being a ‘hard power’ to a ‘soft power’ over the last few years. In doing so, this article also contends that there is a close relationship between the degree of securitisation of issues and whether the power used to deal with them is hard or soft in nature. If issues of concern were securitised, the tendency to use hard power would increase. Another argumen…
The impact of ‘democratization in the context of the EU accession process’ on Turkish foreign policy
This essay analyses the process, style and outcome dimensions of Turkish foreign policy in the 1990s in the light of the 'democratization alongside the European Union [EU] accession process'. Two possible independent variables are compared and contrasted: the democratization process per se and the democratization as taking place within the context of Turkey's Europeanization process. The main questions addressed are: in which ways has Turkey's de…
Soft power in Turkish foreign policy
This article examines to what extent Turkey's foreign policy identity has transformed from being a ‘hard power’ to a ‘soft power’ over the last few years. In doing so, this article also contends that there is a close relationship between the degree of securitisation of issues and whether the power used to deal with them is hard or soft in nature. If issues of concern were securitised, the tendency to use hard power would increase. Another argumen…
Middle Easternization of Turkey’s Foreign Policy: Does Turkey Dissociate from the West
This essay argues that Turkey’s foreign policy has been Middle Easternized. This has mainly been informed by the growing negative impact of political developments in the Middle East—particularly Iraq—on Turkey’s feeling of security at home and abroad. Rather than culminating in a breakup with the West, this Middle Easternization process has resulted in the adoption of a more pragmatic/rational than an emotional/romantic approach towards the Europ…
The Changing Dynamics of Turkey–Israel Relations: A Structural Realist Account
This article tries to examine the changing dynamics of Turkey's relations with Israel in recent years from a structural realist point of view. The main argument is that both the establishment of strong strategic relations during the 1990s and the growing tension in recent years could be convincingly analysed through a structural realist perspective that mainly values systemic and exogenous factors in explanation of states' foreign policy preferen…
Incompatibilities in Turkish and European Security Cultures Diminish Turkey's Prospects for EU Membership
Turkey's heavy involvement in Middle Eastern politics following the end of the Cold War eroded its Western image in the eyes of most Europeans and strengthened the hands of those who have traditionally argued against Turkey's EU membership by referring to the unbridgeable inherent differences between the parties in terms of cultural, historical, religious, and geographical considerations
Turkey and the West: The Rise of Turkey-Centric Westernism
Is the Westernization Process Losing Pace in Turkey: Who’s to Blame
The logic of interest, which has gained considerable ground in foreign policy formulation in Turkey, is not rooted in Western identity, nor is it contingent upon the degree of interaction exclusively with the Western world. The entire world has equal prominence in Turkey's foreign policy orientation. Whether the prevalence of the logic of interest in the formulation of Turkish foreign policy under the "post-Islamist" AKP government signifies a de…
Turkey and Europeanization of Foreign Policy
Many commentators have recently argued that the confirmation of Turkey's European Union (EU) membership candidacy status in December 199 and the initiation of the formal accession negotiations in October 2005 have accelerated the Europeanization of Turkish foreign policy (henceforth true Europeanization)} The most appropriate example mentioned in this regard is Turkey's refusal to cooperate with the United States on the eve of the war i Iraq in M…
The impact of ‘democratization in the context of the EU accession process’ on Turkish foreign policy
This essay analyses the process, style and outcome dimensions of Turkish foreign policy in the 1990s in the light of the 'democratization alongside the European Union [EU] accession process'. Two possible independent variables are compared and contrasted: the democratization process per se and the democratization as taking place within the context of Turkey's Europeanization process. The main questions addressed are: in which ways has Turkey's de…
The impact of ‘democratization in the context of the EU accession process’ on Turkish foreign policy
This essay analyses the process, style and outcome dimensions of Turkish foreign policy in the 1990s in the light of the 'democratization alongside the European Union [EU] accession process'. Two possible independent variables are compared and contrasted: the democratization process per se and the democratization as taking place within the context of Turkey's Europeanization process. The main questions addressed are: in which ways has Turkey's de…
Soft power in Turkish foreign policy
This article examines to what extent Turkey's foreign policy identity has transformed from being a ‘hard power’ to a ‘soft power’ over the last few years. In doing so, this article also contends that there is a close relationship between the degree of securitisation of issues and whether the power used to deal with them is hard or soft in nature. If issues of concern were securitised, the tendency to use hard power would increase. Another argumen…
Middle Easternization of Turkey’s Foreign Policy: Does Turkey Dissociate from the West
This essay argues that Turkey’s foreign policy has been Middle Easternized. This has mainly been informed by the growing negative impact of political developments in the Middle East—particularly Iraq—on Turkey’s feeling of security at home and abroad. Rather than culminating in a breakup with the West, this Middle Easternization process has resulted in the adoption of a more pragmatic/rational than an emotional/romantic approach towards the Europ…
Incompatibilities in Turkish and European Security Cultures Diminish Turkey's Prospects for EU Membership
Turkey's heavy involvement in Middle Eastern politics following the end of the Cold War eroded its Western image in the eyes of most Europeans and strengthened the hands of those who have traditionally argued against Turkey's EU membership by referring to the unbridgeable inherent differences between the parties in terms of cultural, historical, religious, and geographical considerations
Is the Westernization Process Losing Pace in Turkey: Who’s to Blame
The logic of interest, which has gained considerable ground in foreign policy formulation in Turkey, is not rooted in Western identity, nor is it contingent upon the degree of interaction exclusively with the Western world. The entire world has equal prominence in Turkey's foreign policy orientation. Whether the prevalence of the logic of interest in the formulation of Turkish foreign policy under the "post-Islamist" AKP government signifies a de…
The Changing Dynamics of Turkey–Israel Relations: A Structural Realist Account
This article tries to examine the changing dynamics of Turkey's relations with Israel in recent years from a structural realist point of view. The main argument is that both the establishment of strong strategic relations during the 1990s and the growing tension in recent years could be convincingly analysed through a structural realist perspective that mainly values systemic and exogenous factors in explanation of states' foreign policy preferen…
Turkey and Europeanization of Foreign Policy
Many commentators have recently argued that the confirmation of Turkey's European Union (EU) membership candidacy status in December 199 and the initiation of the formal accession negotiations in October 2005 have accelerated the Europeanization of Turkish foreign policy (henceforth true Europeanization)} The most appropriate example mentioned in this regard is Turkey's refusal to cooperate with the United States on the eve of the war i Iraq in M…
Turkey and the West: The Rise of Turkey-Centric Westernism
The incomplete breakthrough in Greek–Turkish relations grasping Greece’s socialization strategy
Political science (9 works) · Turkey's Politics and Society (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Turkish (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Foreign policy (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works)