Erdoan Shipoli
Biographic Data
| ID | 4251908 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Erdoan Shipoli |
| GIVEN NAMES | Erdoan |
| FAMILY NAME | Shipoli |
| SIGNATURE | SHIPOLI E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Georgetown University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3188-5791 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 61 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Transnational securitization and violence: The discursive mechanism behind the pro-AKP diaspora’s repression of the dissident diaspora groups in the West
Authoritarian regimes do not only target and oppress their opponents at home, they also try to repress dissident diaspora members abroad. The literature on transnational (extraterritorial) repression has shown that authoritarian regimes normally use transnational organs of the state such as intelligence services as part of their usual transnational repression activities. However, since they do not have sovereignty in the countries, their transnat…
Authoritarian Use of Religion to Delegitimize and Securitize the Opposition
This article examines the use of religion by an authoritarian ruling party to delegitimize political opposition through securitization. The case study presented is the ruling AKP in Turkey, which initially promised to desecuritize the Kurdish issue to co-opt the Kurdish opposition but eventually resorted to the demonization narratives and repressive policies of the secular Turkish state; however, in addition to labeling the Kurdish opposition as …
Use of past collective traumas, fear and conspiracy theories for securitization of the opposition and authoritarianisation: The Turkish case
Several studies have analysed different aspects of Turkey's authoritarianisation under the AKP rule. However, there is still a gap in this literature with regards to the role of instrumentalization of narratives and discursive strategies in this authoritarian turn which has been successfully engineered by the AKP. This article addresses this gap and shows how securitizing narratives based on fear, trauma, nostalgia, ontological insecurity, grieva…
Securitisation via functional actors and authoritarian resilience: Collapse of the Kurdish peace process in Turkey
By combining two separate strands of research, the comparative authoritarianism literature and securitisation theory, this article examines the question of why the Kurdish peace process in Turkey failed. By analysing the Turkish government's treatment of the pro-Kurdish opposition, the article argues for a novel conceptual proposition on a securitisation mechanism of authoritarian resilience in electoral politics. It argues that the incumbents at…
Authoritarian resilience through securitization: An Islamist populist party’s co-optation of a secularist far-right party
This article tackles the puzzle of how Turkey's ruling Islamist populist Justice and Development Party (AKP) was able to co-opt the secularist far-right Nationalist Action Party (MHP) and to ensure the MHP's support in creating an authoritarian regime, despite their previous antagonistic relations and ideological opposition. We investigate this puzzle through the combination of authoritarian resilience/stability theory and securitization theory. …
Islam, Securitization, and US Foreign Policy
Use of past collective traumas, fear and conspiracy theories for securitization of the opposition and authoritarianisation: The Turkish case
Several studies have analysed different aspects of Turkey's authoritarianisation under the AKP rule. However, there is still a gap in this literature with regards to the role of instrumentalization of narratives and discursive strategies in this authoritarian turn which has been successfully engineered by the AKP. This article addresses this gap and shows how securitizing narratives based on fear, trauma, nostalgia, ontological insecurity, grieva…
Authoritarian resilience through securitization: An Islamist populist party’s co-optation of a secularist far-right party
This article tackles the puzzle of how Turkey's ruling Islamist populist Justice and Development Party (AKP) was able to co-opt the secularist far-right Nationalist Action Party (MHP) and to ensure the MHP's support in creating an authoritarian regime, despite their previous antagonistic relations and ideological opposition. We investigate this puzzle through the combination of authoritarian resilience/stability theory and securitization theory. …
Transnational securitization and violence: The discursive mechanism behind the pro-AKP diaspora’s repression of the dissident diaspora groups in the West
Authoritarian regimes do not only target and oppress their opponents at home, they also try to repress dissident diaspora members abroad. The literature on transnational (extraterritorial) repression has shown that authoritarian regimes normally use transnational organs of the state such as intelligence services as part of their usual transnational repression activities. However, since they do not have sovereignty in the countries, their transnat…
Securitisation via functional actors and authoritarian resilience: Collapse of the Kurdish peace process in Turkey
By combining two separate strands of research, the comparative authoritarianism literature and securitisation theory, this article examines the question of why the Kurdish peace process in Turkey failed. By analysing the Turkish government's treatment of the pro-Kurdish opposition, the article argues for a novel conceptual proposition on a securitisation mechanism of authoritarian resilience in electoral politics. It argues that the incumbents at…
Authoritarian Use of Religion to Delegitimize and Securitize the Opposition
This article examines the use of religion by an authoritarian ruling party to delegitimize political opposition through securitization. The case study presented is the ruling AKP in Turkey, which initially promised to desecuritize the Kurdish issue to co-opt the Kurdish opposition but eventually resorted to the demonization narratives and repressive policies of the secular Turkish state; however, in addition to labeling the Kurdish opposition as …
Islam, Securitization, and US Foreign Policy
Authoritarian resilience through securitization: An Islamist populist party’s co-optation of a secularist far-right party
This article tackles the puzzle of how Turkey's ruling Islamist populist Justice and Development Party (AKP) was able to co-opt the secularist far-right Nationalist Action Party (MHP) and to ensure the MHP's support in creating an authoritarian regime, despite their previous antagonistic relations and ideological opposition. We investigate this puzzle through the combination of authoritarian resilience/stability theory and securitization theory. …
Use of past collective traumas, fear and conspiracy theories for securitization of the opposition and authoritarianisation: The Turkish case
Several studies have analysed different aspects of Turkey's authoritarianisation under the AKP rule. However, there is still a gap in this literature with regards to the role of instrumentalization of narratives and discursive strategies in this authoritarian turn which has been successfully engineered by the AKP. This article addresses this gap and shows how securitizing narratives based on fear, trauma, nostalgia, ontological insecurity, grieva…
Securitisation via functional actors and authoritarian resilience: Collapse of the Kurdish peace process in Turkey
By combining two separate strands of research, the comparative authoritarianism literature and securitisation theory, this article examines the question of why the Kurdish peace process in Turkey failed. By analysing the Turkish government's treatment of the pro-Kurdish opposition, the article argues for a novel conceptual proposition on a securitisation mechanism of authoritarian resilience in electoral politics. It argues that the incumbents at…
Transnational securitization and violence: The discursive mechanism behind the pro-AKP diaspora’s repression of the dissident diaspora groups in the West
Authoritarian regimes do not only target and oppress their opponents at home, they also try to repress dissident diaspora members abroad. The literature on transnational (extraterritorial) repression has shown that authoritarian regimes normally use transnational organs of the state such as intelligence services as part of their usual transnational repression activities. However, since they do not have sovereignty in the countries, their transnat…
Authoritarian Use of Religion to Delegitimize and Securitize the Opposition
This article examines the use of religion by an authoritarian ruling party to delegitimize political opposition through securitization. The case study presented is the ruling AKP in Turkey, which initially promised to desecuritize the Kurdish issue to co-opt the Kurdish opposition but eventually resorted to the demonization narratives and repressive policies of the secular Turkish state; however, in addition to labeling the Kurdish opposition as …
Economics (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Political economy (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Authoritarianism (5 works) · Democracy (5 works) · Securitization (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Global Security and Public Health (4 works)