Burcu Ucaray-Mangitli
Biographic Data
| ID | 4096922 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Burcu Ucaray-Mangitli |
| GIVEN NAMES | Burcu |
| FAMILY NAME | Ucaray-Mangitli |
| SIGNATURE | UCARAY-MANGITLI B |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Göttingen |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1115-4462 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Knowledge representation in global environmental assessments - Patterns among authors of the Global Environmental Outlook
As environmental policymaking is increasingly dependent on and intertwined with environmental knowledge, global networks and processes for identifying and producing policy-relevant knowledge gain increasing authority. Global environmental assessments seek to provide a sound evidence base that can be used to inform environmental policy. However, one of the biggest challenges remains to ensure that all relevant perspectives are adequately integrate…
Gender segregation in parliamentary committees of Turkey
Why international organizations hate politics
‘Politics’ and ‘political’ are stigmatizing terms, used to imply a preference for self-interest and ambition over professionalism and neutrality. To distance themselves from this stigma, international organizations (IOs) claim to be ‘apolitical’. Given that they constitute an essential part of international politics next to states and international non-governmental networks, how and why exactly do IOs denounce their political role? In Why interna…
Intimate politics
The dualistic separation between the public and private assumes natural and stable boundaries between these spheres. However, a perspective that relies on binaries may deprive certain groups, practices and processes associated with specific spheres from diverse experiences. For instance, women wanting to move from the private sphere and join the political public could not do that due to the domesticated nature of their roles and responsibilities.…
The Myths of Turkish Influence in the European Union
Among the many objections to Turkish membership of the European Union lie claims that Turkey will be a powerful actor in the future EU, with a population as large as or larger than Germany. Many also claim that this power will have negative effects on the EU. We examine such claims analytically, influenced strongly by spatial models of EU policy‐making. We find that Turkey's preferences lie sufficiently outside the EU mainstream that it will have…
Why international organizations hate politics
‘Politics’ and ‘political’ are stigmatizing terms, used to imply a preference for self-interest and ambition over professionalism and neutrality. To distance themselves from this stigma, international organizations (IOs) claim to be ‘apolitical’. Given that they constitute an essential part of international politics next to states and international non-governmental networks, how and why exactly do IOs denounce their political role? In Why interna…
The Myths of Turkish Influence in the European Union
Among the many objections to Turkish membership of the European Union lie claims that Turkey will be a powerful actor in the future EU, with a population as large as or larger than Germany. Many also claim that this power will have negative effects on the EU. We examine such claims analytically, influenced strongly by spatial models of EU policy‐making. We find that Turkey's preferences lie sufficiently outside the EU mainstream that it will have…
Gender segregation in parliamentary committees of Turkey
Intimate politics
The dualistic separation between the public and private assumes natural and stable boundaries between these spheres. However, a perspective that relies on binaries may deprive certain groups, practices and processes associated with specific spheres from diverse experiences. For instance, women wanting to move from the private sphere and join the political public could not do that due to the domesticated nature of their roles and responsibilities.…
The Myths of Turkish Influence in the European Union
Among the many objections to Turkish membership of the European Union lie claims that Turkey will be a powerful actor in the future EU, with a population as large as or larger than Germany. Many also claim that this power will have negative effects on the EU. We examine such claims analytically, influenced strongly by spatial models of EU policy‐making. We find that Turkey's preferences lie sufficiently outside the EU mainstream that it will have…
Intimate politics
The dualistic separation between the public and private assumes natural and stable boundaries between these spheres. However, a perspective that relies on binaries may deprive certain groups, practices and processes associated with specific spheres from diverse experiences. For instance, women wanting to move from the private sphere and join the political public could not do that due to the domesticated nature of their roles and responsibilities.…
Why international organizations hate politics
‘Politics’ and ‘political’ are stigmatizing terms, used to imply a preference for self-interest and ambition over professionalism and neutrality. To distance themselves from this stigma, international organizations (IOs) claim to be ‘apolitical’. Given that they constitute an essential part of international politics next to states and international non-governmental networks, how and why exactly do IOs denounce their political role? In Why interna…
Gender segregation in parliamentary committees of Turkey
Knowledge representation in global environmental assessments - Patterns among authors of the Global Environmental Outlook
As environmental policymaking is increasingly dependent on and intertwined with environmental knowledge, global networks and processes for identifying and producing policy-relevant knowledge gain increasing authority. Global environmental assessments seek to provide a sound evidence base that can be used to inform environmental policy. However, one of the biggest challenges remains to ensure that all relevant perspectives are adequately integrate…
Political science (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Turkish (3 works) · Context (archaeology (2 works) · Gender Politics and Representation (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works)