Hakan Mehmetçik
Biographic Data
| ID | 4411461 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hakan Mehmetçik |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hakan |
| FAMILY NAME | Mehmetçik |
| SIGNATURE | MEHMETÇIK H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Marmara University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1882-4003 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Middle Power Paradox
The contemporary literature on middle powers is deeply divided between a liberal functionalist view of “Traditional” powers (e.g., Canada and Norway) as systemic stabilizers and a realist view of “Emerging” powers (e.g., Turkey and Brazil) as reformist actors. This paper empirically interrogates the “Power Paradox” hypothesis—the neorealist expectation that as a state’s material capabilities increase, its reliance on multilateral institutions wil…
Understanding Turkish Foreign Policy Studies
Employing a rigorous bibliometric framework, this study undertakes a comprehensive exploration of scholarly inquiries into Turkish Foreign Policy (TFP) by utilizing an extensive dataset extracted from the reputable SCOPUS database. TFP publications in various languages were scrutinized over nearly a century, from 1939 to 2022, with bibliometric analysis methodically traversing titles, keywords, abstracts, word frequencies, references, authorships…
The Militarization of Turkish Foreign Policy
Turkish Foreign Policy (TFP) has undergone structural changes over the last few years due to the perception of immediate threats to Turkish national security which, according to Ankara, has brought a need for a more assertive foreign policy. Consequently, Turkey is expanding its military presence in the Balkans, the Caucasus, the Middle East and Africa, and utilizing frequently coercive diplomacy to resolve foreign policy issues. This article ana…
The Past as a Benchmark in Defining Turkey’s Status Politics
This article deals with Turkey’s status politics since the 2000s, by employing an aspirational constructivist approach that links social psychology with social constructivism in international relations. It focuses on the temporal side of status, stemming from historical identity construction in Turkish foreign policy (TFP) rhetoric and practices under the rule of the Justice and Development Party (JDP) since 2002. Turkey’s status politics is moti…
Decoding Turkey’s institutional accommodation in the changing international order
China’s role in the regional and international management of Korean conflict
There are diverging assessments of China’s role in resolving the nuclear crisis on the Korean Peninsula. China’s role has been characterised variously as a bystander, arbiter, catalyst and mediator over the years. This paper aims to clarify where China stands on North Korea and assesses the different phases of the Chinese approach to conflict resolution during the North Korean nuclear crisis. The main argument is that China wishes to maintain the…
Understanding Turkish Foreign Policy Studies
Employing a rigorous bibliometric framework, this study undertakes a comprehensive exploration of scholarly inquiries into Turkish Foreign Policy (TFP) by utilizing an extensive dataset extracted from the reputable SCOPUS database. TFP publications in various languages were scrutinized over nearly a century, from 1939 to 2022, with bibliometric analysis methodically traversing titles, keywords, abstracts, word frequencies, references, authorships…
China’s role in the regional and international management of Korean conflict
There are diverging assessments of China’s role in resolving the nuclear crisis on the Korean Peninsula. China’s role has been characterised variously as a bystander, arbiter, catalyst and mediator over the years. This paper aims to clarify where China stands on North Korea and assesses the different phases of the Chinese approach to conflict resolution during the North Korean nuclear crisis. The main argument is that China wishes to maintain the…
Decoding Turkey’s institutional accommodation in the changing international order
China’s role in the regional and international management of Korean conflict
There are diverging assessments of China’s role in resolving the nuclear crisis on the Korean Peninsula. China’s role has been characterised variously as a bystander, arbiter, catalyst and mediator over the years. This paper aims to clarify where China stands on North Korea and assesses the different phases of the Chinese approach to conflict resolution during the North Korean nuclear crisis. The main argument is that China wishes to maintain the…
The Past as a Benchmark in Defining Turkey’s Status Politics
This article deals with Turkey’s status politics since the 2000s, by employing an aspirational constructivist approach that links social psychology with social constructivism in international relations. It focuses on the temporal side of status, stemming from historical identity construction in Turkish foreign policy (TFP) rhetoric and practices under the rule of the Justice and Development Party (JDP) since 2002. Turkey’s status politics is moti…
The Militarization of Turkish Foreign Policy
Turkish Foreign Policy (TFP) has undergone structural changes over the last few years due to the perception of immediate threats to Turkish national security which, according to Ankara, has brought a need for a more assertive foreign policy. Consequently, Turkey is expanding its military presence in the Balkans, the Caucasus, the Middle East and Africa, and utilizing frequently coercive diplomacy to resolve foreign policy issues. This article ana…
Understanding Turkish Foreign Policy Studies
Employing a rigorous bibliometric framework, this study undertakes a comprehensive exploration of scholarly inquiries into Turkish Foreign Policy (TFP) by utilizing an extensive dataset extracted from the reputable SCOPUS database. TFP publications in various languages were scrutinized over nearly a century, from 1939 to 2022, with bibliometric analysis methodically traversing titles, keywords, abstracts, word frequencies, references, authorships…
The Middle Power Paradox
The contemporary literature on middle powers is deeply divided between a liberal functionalist view of “Traditional” powers (e.g., Canada and Norway) as systemic stabilizers and a realist view of “Emerging” powers (e.g., Turkey and Brazil) as reformist actors. This paper empirically interrogates the “Power Paradox” hypothesis—the neorealist expectation that as a state’s material capabilities increase, its reliance on multilateral institutions wil…
Economics (5 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Law (4 works) · International Development and Aid (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Turkish (3 works)