Fulya Özkan
Biographic Data
| ID | 4121113 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Fulya Özkan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Fulya |
| FAMILY NAME | Özkan |
| SIGNATURE | ÖZKAN F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Akdeniz University Hospital |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3710-5549 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Turkish Foreign Policy on the Suez Dispute, 1946–1953
This article analyses Türkiye’s active Suez policy after 1952 by framing it within a regional context, in addition to Türkiye’s NATO membership which has been extensively documented in the existing literature. By analysing recently declassified documents of the Turkish Diplomatic Archives, the article shows that, in addition to participation in NATO, two regional developments, Egyptian-US rapprochement following the coup in Egypt and Arab-Israeli…
Turkish foreign policy during the Iranian oil crisis, 1951–1953
This article analyzes Turkish foreign policy during the Iranian oil crisis of 1951–1953 and argues that Turkey shaped its policy based on Cold War politics. While Turkey cared less for Iran’s nationalization of oil, it was more concerned about the political implications of the crisis. At the beginning of the crisis, Turkey was focused on guaranteeing its own NATO membership. After joining NATO in 1952, the country assumed a more active role in th…
Iran’s axis of resistance through the lens of ontological security
Unlike traditional approaches that analyse an actor’s foreign policy by focusing on the search for physical security and material interests, ontological security advocates a more nuanced approach that considers identity politics, regime security, issues of legitimacy, and emotional motives. This article aims to examine Iran’s Axis of Resistance from the perspective of ontological security, without rescinding the possibility of power struggles or …
Gravediggers of the Modern State: Highway Robbers on the Trabzon-Bayezid Road, 1850s-1910s
This article will explore the phenomenon of highway-robbery in the context of the Trabzon-Bayezid road during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The Ottoman Empire initiated a broad-scale road reform in the 19th century. One of the major goals of this reform was to make provinces accessible to the imperial center and increase the state’s authority by unifying the imperial geography. This article will argue that the existence of better roads …
Winding Road to Modernization
Ozkan’s essay explores the Ottoman road reform of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries in the context of the reconstruction process of the Trabzon-Bayezid road in northeastern Anatolia. One of the goals of the road reform was to make provinces accessible to the capital city of Istanbul. The state also wanted to facilitate agriculture and commerce. Apart from these general concerns, many aspects of the Trabzon-Bayezid road project rel…
Iran’s axis of resistance through the lens of ontological security
Unlike traditional approaches that analyse an actor’s foreign policy by focusing on the search for physical security and material interests, ontological security advocates a more nuanced approach that considers identity politics, regime security, issues of legitimacy, and emotional motives. This article aims to examine Iran’s Axis of Resistance from the perspective of ontological security, without rescinding the possibility of power struggles or …
Gravediggers of the Modern State: Highway Robbers on the Trabzon-Bayezid Road, 1850s-1910s
This article will explore the phenomenon of highway-robbery in the context of the Trabzon-Bayezid road during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The Ottoman Empire initiated a broad-scale road reform in the 19th century. One of the major goals of this reform was to make provinces accessible to the imperial center and increase the state’s authority by unifying the imperial geography. This article will argue that the existence of better roads …
Winding Road to Modernization
Ozkan’s essay explores the Ottoman road reform of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries in the context of the reconstruction process of the Trabzon-Bayezid road in northeastern Anatolia. One of the goals of the road reform was to make provinces accessible to the capital city of Istanbul. The state also wanted to facilitate agriculture and commerce. Apart from these general concerns, many aspects of the Trabzon-Bayezid road project rel…
Gravediggers of the Modern State: Highway Robbers on the Trabzon-Bayezid Road, 1850s-1910s
This article will explore the phenomenon of highway-robbery in the context of the Trabzon-Bayezid road during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The Ottoman Empire initiated a broad-scale road reform in the 19th century. One of the major goals of this reform was to make provinces accessible to the imperial center and increase the state’s authority by unifying the imperial geography. This article will argue that the existence of better roads …
Winding Road to Modernization
Ozkan’s essay explores the Ottoman road reform of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries in the context of the reconstruction process of the Trabzon-Bayezid road in northeastern Anatolia. One of the goals of the road reform was to make provinces accessible to the capital city of Istanbul. The state also wanted to facilitate agriculture and commerce. Apart from these general concerns, many aspects of the Trabzon-Bayezid road project rel…
Iran’s axis of resistance through the lens of ontological security
Unlike traditional approaches that analyse an actor’s foreign policy by focusing on the search for physical security and material interests, ontological security advocates a more nuanced approach that considers identity politics, regime security, issues of legitimacy, and emotional motives. This article aims to examine Iran’s Axis of Resistance from the perspective of ontological security, without rescinding the possibility of power struggles or …
Turkish foreign policy during the Iranian oil crisis, 1951–1953
This article analyzes Turkish foreign policy during the Iranian oil crisis of 1951–1953 and argues that Turkey shaped its policy based on Cold War politics. While Turkey cared less for Iran’s nationalization of oil, it was more concerned about the political implications of the crisis. At the beginning of the crisis, Turkey was focused on guaranteeing its own NATO membership. After joining NATO in 1952, the country assumed a more active role in th…
Turkish Foreign Policy on the Suez Dispute, 1946–1953
This article analyses Türkiye’s active Suez policy after 1952 by framing it within a regional context, in addition to Türkiye’s NATO membership which has been extensively documented in the existing literature. By analysing recently declassified documents of the Turkish Diplomatic Archives, the article shows that, in addition to participation in NATO, two regional developments, Egyptian-US rapprochement following the coup in Egypt and Arab-Israeli…
Political science (4 works) · Context (archaeology (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Economy (3 works) · Islamic Studies and History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works)