Fuat Keyman
Biographic Data
| ID | 363597 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Fuat Keyman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Fuat |
| FAMILY NAME | Keyman |
| SIGNATURE | KEYMAN F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Sabancı Üniversitesi |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1205-8336 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Turkey and Germany in the Interregnum: New Foreign Policy Strategies for a Multipolar World
Enacting multi-layered citizenship: Turkey's Armenians' struggle for justice and equality
Throughout the history of the Turkish Republic, Turkey’s Armenians have been subjected to a trade-off between the limited minority rights granted by the 1923 Lausanne Treaty and equal national citizenship. Traditionally a closed, depoliticized community, the citizenship practices of the Armenian minority have become increasingly differentiated in recent years. Building on a notion of citizenship as multi-layered and constituted through collective…
Multilayered Citizenship in Extended European Orders: Kurds Acting as European Citizens
Drawing on an original empirical study of the European-level political practices of Turkish citizens/residents of Kurdish origin, this article advances the argument that political actors who lack the status of European citizenship can nonetheless engage in its 'practice'. While practices of European citizenship by non-citizen/non-resident actors are enabled by the extended economic, legal, political and normative orders developed around the EU, t…
Turkey and Postnational Europe: Challenges for the Cosmopolitan Political Community
The question of Turkey's membership in the EU has been the subject of debates about the cosmopolitan future of Europe. Using the concept of cosmopolitanism as developed by Beck, Habermas, and Delanty, this article argues that the possibility of an antiontological and multicultural cosmopolitan European community will largely depend on how Europe answers the question of whether Turkey should be granted membership in the EU. Turkey forces a debate …
Ali Yaşar Sanbay. Postmodernite, Sivil Toplum ve İslam.Istanbul: İletişim Yayınları, 1994, pp. 215
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Must we all be ‘post-modern’
In De-Centring the State: Political Theory and Canadian Political (Studies in Political Economy No. 26), Warren Magnusson and Rob Walker present a critique of 100 years of left politics and a plea to listen to the movements to discover what progressive politics might be like in the future.' Their intervention is representative of one kind of critique prevalent in radical politics today, but it is by no means the only kind
Multilayered Citizenship in Extended European Orders: Kurds Acting as European Citizens
Drawing on an original empirical study of the European-level political practices of Turkish citizens/residents of Kurdish origin, this article advances the argument that political actors who lack the status of European citizenship can nonetheless engage in its 'practice'. While practices of European citizenship by non-citizen/non-resident actors are enabled by the extended economic, legal, political and normative orders developed around the EU, t…
Turkey and Germany in the Interregnum: New Foreign Policy Strategies for a Multipolar World
Turkey and Postnational Europe: Challenges for the Cosmopolitan Political Community
The question of Turkey's membership in the EU has been the subject of debates about the cosmopolitan future of Europe. Using the concept of cosmopolitanism as developed by Beck, Habermas, and Delanty, this article argues that the possibility of an antiontological and multicultural cosmopolitan European community will largely depend on how Europe answers the question of whether Turkey should be granted membership in the EU. Turkey forces a debate …
Enacting multi-layered citizenship: Turkey's Armenians' struggle for justice and equality
Throughout the history of the Turkish Republic, Turkey’s Armenians have been subjected to a trade-off between the limited minority rights granted by the 1923 Lausanne Treaty and equal national citizenship. Traditionally a closed, depoliticized community, the citizenship practices of the Armenian minority have become increasingly differentiated in recent years. Building on a notion of citizenship as multi-layered and constituted through collective…
Must we all be ‘post-modern’
In De-Centring the State: Political Theory and Canadian Political (Studies in Political Economy No. 26), Warren Magnusson and Rob Walker present a critique of 100 years of left politics and a plea to listen to the movements to discover what progressive politics might be like in the future.' Their intervention is representative of one kind of critique prevalent in radical politics today, but it is by no means the only kind
Must we all be ‘post-modern’
In De-Centring the State: Political Theory and Canadian Political (Studies in Political Economy No. 26), Warren Magnusson and Rob Walker present a critique of 100 years of left politics and a plea to listen to the movements to discover what progressive politics might be like in the future.' Their intervention is representative of one kind of critique prevalent in radical politics today, but it is by no means the only kind
Ali Yaşar Sanbay. Postmodernite, Sivil Toplum ve İslam.Istanbul: İletişim Yayınları, 1994, pp. 215
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Turkey and Postnational Europe: Challenges for the Cosmopolitan Political Community
The question of Turkey's membership in the EU has been the subject of debates about the cosmopolitan future of Europe. Using the concept of cosmopolitanism as developed by Beck, Habermas, and Delanty, this article argues that the possibility of an antiontological and multicultural cosmopolitan European community will largely depend on how Europe answers the question of whether Turkey should be granted membership in the EU. Turkey forces a debate …
Multilayered Citizenship in Extended European Orders: Kurds Acting as European Citizens
Drawing on an original empirical study of the European-level political practices of Turkish citizens/residents of Kurdish origin, this article advances the argument that political actors who lack the status of European citizenship can nonetheless engage in its 'practice'. While practices of European citizenship by non-citizen/non-resident actors are enabled by the extended economic, legal, political and normative orders developed around the EU, t…
Enacting multi-layered citizenship: Turkey's Armenians' struggle for justice and equality
Throughout the history of the Turkish Republic, Turkey’s Armenians have been subjected to a trade-off between the limited minority rights granted by the 1923 Lausanne Treaty and equal national citizenship. Traditionally a closed, depoliticized community, the citizenship practices of the Armenian minority have become increasingly differentiated in recent years. Building on a notion of citizenship as multi-layered and constituted through collective…
Turkey and Germany in the Interregnum: New Foreign Policy Strategies for a Multipolar World
Political science (6 works) · Turkey's Politics and Society (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · European Union Policy and Governance (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Turkish (3 works) · Citizenship (2 works)