Hüsna Taş Yetim
Biographic Data
| ID | 4468011 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hüsna Taş Yetim |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hüsna Taş |
| FAMILY NAME | Yetim |
| SIGNATURE | YETIM H T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Istanbul Medipol University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8581-0656 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Türkiye and Gaza War
During the Gaza War, Türkiye became one of the war’s most vocal critics. Notably, articulation of its criticism through both international norms and postcolonial critiques of hypocrisy, injustice, and double standards raises the central question of this article: how should this strategy be understood, and why did Türkiye adopt it? Drawing on a discourse and content analysis of an original dataset comprising 60 official Turkish statements issued b…
Leash-slipping, not leash-cutting
Western analyses depict Türkiye’s recent application to join BRICS as an ‘axis shift’ from the transatlantic order. This study presents a fresh perspective grounded in the theoretical lens of hierarchy studies and ‘leash-slipping’. From this perspective, we argue that Türkiye’s BRICS initiative illustrates a leash-slipping act to recalibrate asymmetric dependence by enhancing its autonomy while remaining integrated within the U.S.-led Transatlant…
China, Gaza War and Competitive Shaming
China’s Gaza War policy has drawn considerable scholarly interest. This article contributes to the literature by analyzing a critical yet understudied aspect: China’s use of competitive shaming. By combining theories of hierarchy and shaming, we define competitive shaming as a condemnation policy in which the shamer exposes the contradictions between its rival’s stated values and policy actions to weaken its normative authority. This research uti…
The power of disrespect
Why do leaders of weaker states employ overt impoliteness in their highest-level engagements with dominant counterparts? Despite growing interest in impoliteness in international relations, little is known about its use by weaker states against stronger ones. This article addresses this gap by conceptualising impoliteness as a pragmatic bargaining resource in asymmetric relations, focusing on encounters between US leaders and their Middle Eastern…
The Ukraine invasion
This article examines Russia’s 2022 military intervention in Ukraine through an eclectic theoretical framework that synthesises hierarchy theory, foreign-imposed regime change, and negative balancing strategy. We argue that Russia justified the attack as a means to protect its hierarchical objectives in the post-Soviet region against three perceived imminent threats: Ukraine’s independent trajectory, the growing alignment of certain post-Soviet s…
Beyond hedging
Argümanları, Gücü ve Sınırları ile Uluslararası İlişkilerde Kurumsal Hiyerarşi Teorisi
Uluslararası sistemi ve devletlerarası ilişkileri anarşi formülasyonuyla açıklayan uluslararası ilişkiler teorileri son yıllarda ciddi bir meydan okumayla karşı karşıyadır. Bu meydan okumanın öncüsü olan hiyerarşi teorisi devletlerarası ilişkilerin ve dünya politikasının hiyerarşi ve anarşinin birlikte var olduğu melez bir yapıyla yönetildiğini belirtmektedir. İkinci Dünya Savaşı’na kadar sömürge ve imparatorluk şeklindeki resmi hiyerarşik sistem…
S400s, sanctions and defiance
The United States Congress enacted CAATSA in 2017 to impose various restrictions on traditional rivals of the United States, which, however, was also imposed on a long-term strategic ally, Turkey. How can the application of sanctions designated for strategic rivals and enemies on an ally be explained? This article incorporates the hierarchy theory with Kai He’s negative balancing strategy notion, which provides a solid theoretical explanation for…
Informal imposed hierarchies in world politics and internal instabilities in subordinate states
In international relations, hierarchy is generally understood as the relational contract by which two states legitimately acknowledge their superior and subordinate ranks. Empirical studies, however, show that some states experience distinctive hierarchical patterns, such as military intervention and nation-building. This study calls them the ‘informal imposed hierarchy’ (IIH after this) because they all install favoured leaders, governmental str…
Alexander D. Barder, Empire Within
Alexander D. Barder, Empire Within
Argümanları, Gücü ve Sınırları ile Uluslararası İlişkilerde Kurumsal Hiyerarşi Teorisi
Uluslararası sistemi ve devletlerarası ilişkileri anarşi formülasyonuyla açıklayan uluslararası ilişkiler teorileri son yıllarda ciddi bir meydan okumayla karşı karşıyadır. Bu meydan okumanın öncüsü olan hiyerarşi teorisi devletlerarası ilişkilerin ve dünya politikasının hiyerarşi ve anarşinin birlikte var olduğu melez bir yapıyla yönetildiğini belirtmektedir. İkinci Dünya Savaşı’na kadar sömürge ve imparatorluk şeklindeki resmi hiyerarşik sistem…
S400s, sanctions and defiance
The United States Congress enacted CAATSA in 2017 to impose various restrictions on traditional rivals of the United States, which, however, was also imposed on a long-term strategic ally, Turkey. How can the application of sanctions designated for strategic rivals and enemies on an ally be explained? This article incorporates the hierarchy theory with Kai He’s negative balancing strategy notion, which provides a solid theoretical explanation for…
Informal imposed hierarchies in world politics and internal instabilities in subordinate states
In international relations, hierarchy is generally understood as the relational contract by which two states legitimately acknowledge their superior and subordinate ranks. Empirical studies, however, show that some states experience distinctive hierarchical patterns, such as military intervention and nation-building. This study calls them the ‘informal imposed hierarchy’ (IIH after this) because they all install favoured leaders, governmental str…
The Ukraine invasion
This article examines Russia’s 2022 military intervention in Ukraine through an eclectic theoretical framework that synthesises hierarchy theory, foreign-imposed regime change, and negative balancing strategy. We argue that Russia justified the attack as a means to protect its hierarchical objectives in the post-Soviet region against three perceived imminent threats: Ukraine’s independent trajectory, the growing alignment of certain post-Soviet s…
Beyond hedging
The power of disrespect
Why do leaders of weaker states employ overt impoliteness in their highest-level engagements with dominant counterparts? Despite growing interest in impoliteness in international relations, little is known about its use by weaker states against stronger ones. This article addresses this gap by conceptualising impoliteness as a pragmatic bargaining resource in asymmetric relations, focusing on encounters between US leaders and their Middle Eastern…
Türkiye and Gaza War
During the Gaza War, Türkiye became one of the war’s most vocal critics. Notably, articulation of its criticism through both international norms and postcolonial critiques of hypocrisy, injustice, and double standards raises the central question of this article: how should this strategy be understood, and why did Türkiye adopt it? Drawing on a discourse and content analysis of an original dataset comprising 60 official Turkish statements issued b…
Leash-slipping, not leash-cutting
Western analyses depict Türkiye’s recent application to join BRICS as an ‘axis shift’ from the transatlantic order. This study presents a fresh perspective grounded in the theoretical lens of hierarchy studies and ‘leash-slipping’. From this perspective, we argue that Türkiye’s BRICS initiative illustrates a leash-slipping act to recalibrate asymmetric dependence by enhancing its autonomy while remaining integrated within the U.S.-led Transatlant…
China, Gaza War and Competitive Shaming
China’s Gaza War policy has drawn considerable scholarly interest. This article contributes to the literature by analyzing a critical yet understudied aspect: China’s use of competitive shaming. By combining theories of hierarchy and shaming, we define competitive shaming as a condemnation policy in which the shamer exposes the contradictions between its rival’s stated values and policy actions to weaken its normative authority. This research uti…
International Relations and Foreign Policy (8 works) · Hierarchy (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Law (4 works) · China (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · International Development and Aid (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Politics (3 works)