Tutkal
Biographic Data
| ID | 55398 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tutkal |
| FAMILY NAME | Tutkal |
| SIGNATURE | TUTKAL |
| AFFILIATIONS | El Colegio de México |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2882-4186 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
La colonización de Kurdistán y las continuidades colonialistas en el conflicto turco-kurdo
Este artículo muestra cómo el colonialismo otomano es heredado por el Estado turco, y de qué manera el conflicto turco-kurdo está moldeado por este colonialismo. Primero, explica las características del colonialismo otomano, como la destrucción de las administraciones autónomas, la aplicación de políticas lingüísticas asimilacionistas, la creación de regimientos tribales para controlar las regiones periféricas, la producción de un discurso civili…
Legitimación y deslegitimación de la violencia policial mediante racionalización en Twitter
Este artículo examina cómo las referencias a la racionalidad y la razón se utilizan en las redes sociales para legitimar o deslegitimar la violencia policial colombiana contra lxs manifestantes. Para ello, analiza 8,421 tuits, recogidos a partir del hashtag #FuerzaEstebanMosquera, en los que se legitima o deslegitima la violencia policial en la Universidad del Cauca en diciembre de 2018. Ubicada dentro de los Estudios Críticos del Discurso (ECD),…
Moral Legitimation and Delegitimation of State Violence in Colombia
Animalization of Kurds in Turkish-Speaking Social Media
This article analyzes tweets in the Turkish language from November 2020 to May 2021 in which Kurds are explicitly mentioned that feature negative animalization directed toward Kurds and pro-Kurdish organizations. It systematically compares ways of animalization attribution , to what entities the animalization is attributed mostly, and the attributors (actors) of animalization. First, it argues that animalizing dehumanization directed at Kurds in …
The Role of Dehumanization in Legitimation and Delegitimation of State Violence in Colombia
This article examines tweets about state violence targeting student protesters at the University of Cauca in December 2018. Its objective is accounting for the role of dehumanization of actors in legitimizing and delegitimizing state violence. It analyzes 8421 tweets to unravel specific mechanisms of dehumanization based on following sub-categories: (a) animalization, (b) classism, (c) racism, (d) religious discrimination, (e) sanitation, (f) sex…
Academia and authoritarian neoliberalism in Turkey
In January 2016, 2212 academics have signed a petition to criticise human rights violations in Kurdish cities, and faced grave consequences as a result. By presenting the experiences of six dismissed signatory academics, this article aims to show the effects of authoritarian neoliberal policies on higher education institutions. After demonstrating the AKP government’s response to the petition, it accounts for the ways in which authoritarian neoli…
Comics and the Colombian Peace Process
This article explores how two comics published by Colombia's National Center for Historical Memory engage with the ongoing peace process by promoting a neoliberal discourse. It argues that these comics are examples of narratives that focus on economic productivity to justify the peace process and restitution of lands. First, it shows how comics participate in the construction of collective memories. Second, based on critical discourse studies, it…
Trustees Instead of Elected Mayors
This article examines the Turkish State’s recent practice of removing pro-Kurdish mayors and appointing trustees in their place without holding new elections. By comparing previous cases of removals of pro-Kurdish mayors to post-2016 practices, it argues that the discursive shift in legitimizing recent anti-democratic governmental practices should be read in relation to authoritarian neoliberalism in Turkey. To this end, it analyzes a Twitter acc…
Inhabiting borders
This article examines our border experiences as PhD candidates developing transdisciplinary research in a Colombian public university. Its objective is to present our autoethnographic reflections by employing the borderlands theory as a framework to understand the emergence of physical and symbolic in-between spaces in which our experiences are situated. Our findings indicate that two elements affect our border experiences: the Colombian context,…
Power, knowledge, and universities
This article questions the role of universities in the power/knowledge relation by examining the case of Turkey’s ‘Academics for Peace.’ It is based on six in-depth interviews conducted with dismissed peace petitioners. Facing both the market pressures and the state oppression, the intellectual institutions in many countries are in a precarious position. Even though it is true that knowledge can be oppressive, it is also true that it can help con…
Dehumanization on Twitter in the Turkish–Kurdish conflict
This article examines the dissemination of images of mutilated and humiliated dead bodies of ‘others’ and reactions of Twitter users to these images as dehumanizing practices. When the peace negotiations between the Turkish state and Kurdish PKK failed, numerous images of mutilated and humiliated dead bodies of PKK militants were disseminated by Twitter accounts apparently used by members of the Turkish security forces. The author focuses on two …
Trustees Instead of Elected Mayors
This article examines the Turkish State’s recent practice of removing pro-Kurdish mayors and appointing trustees in their place without holding new elections. By comparing previous cases of removals of pro-Kurdish mayors to post-2016 practices, it argues that the discursive shift in legitimizing recent anti-democratic governmental practices should be read in relation to authoritarian neoliberalism in Turkey. To this end, it analyzes a Twitter acc…
Power, knowledge, and universities
This article questions the role of universities in the power/knowledge relation by examining the case of Turkey’s ‘Academics for Peace.’ It is based on six in-depth interviews conducted with dismissed peace petitioners. Facing both the market pressures and the state oppression, the intellectual institutions in many countries are in a precarious position. Even though it is true that knowledge can be oppressive, it is also true that it can help con…
Dehumanization on Twitter in the Turkish–Kurdish conflict
This article examines the dissemination of images of mutilated and humiliated dead bodies of ‘others’ and reactions of Twitter users to these images as dehumanizing practices. When the peace negotiations between the Turkish state and Kurdish PKK failed, numerous images of mutilated and humiliated dead bodies of PKK militants were disseminated by Twitter accounts apparently used by members of the Turkish security forces. The author focuses on two …
Academia and authoritarian neoliberalism in Turkey
In January 2016, 2212 academics have signed a petition to criticise human rights violations in Kurdish cities, and faced grave consequences as a result. By presenting the experiences of six dismissed signatory academics, this article aims to show the effects of authoritarian neoliberal policies on higher education institutions. After demonstrating the AKP government’s response to the petition, it accounts for the ways in which authoritarian neoli…
Comics and the Colombian Peace Process
This article explores how two comics published by Colombia's National Center for Historical Memory engage with the ongoing peace process by promoting a neoliberal discourse. It argues that these comics are examples of narratives that focus on economic productivity to justify the peace process and restitution of lands. First, it shows how comics participate in the construction of collective memories. Second, based on critical discourse studies, it…
Power, knowledge, and universities
This article questions the role of universities in the power/knowledge relation by examining the case of Turkey’s ‘Academics for Peace.’ It is based on six in-depth interviews conducted with dismissed peace petitioners. Facing both the market pressures and the state oppression, the intellectual institutions in many countries are in a precarious position. Even though it is true that knowledge can be oppressive, it is also true that it can help con…
Dehumanization on Twitter in the Turkish–Kurdish conflict
This article examines the dissemination of images of mutilated and humiliated dead bodies of ‘others’ and reactions of Twitter users to these images as dehumanizing practices. When the peace negotiations between the Turkish state and Kurdish PKK failed, numerous images of mutilated and humiliated dead bodies of PKK militants were disseminated by Twitter accounts apparently used by members of the Turkish security forces. The author focuses on two …
Inhabiting borders
This article examines our border experiences as PhD candidates developing transdisciplinary research in a Colombian public university. Its objective is to present our autoethnographic reflections by employing the borderlands theory as a framework to understand the emergence of physical and symbolic in-between spaces in which our experiences are situated. Our findings indicate that two elements affect our border experiences: the Colombian context,…
Trustees Instead of Elected Mayors
This article examines the Turkish State’s recent practice of removing pro-Kurdish mayors and appointing trustees in their place without holding new elections. By comparing previous cases of removals of pro-Kurdish mayors to post-2016 practices, it argues that the discursive shift in legitimizing recent anti-democratic governmental practices should be read in relation to authoritarian neoliberalism in Turkey. To this end, it analyzes a Twitter acc…
The Role of Dehumanization in Legitimation and Delegitimation of State Violence in Colombia
This article examines tweets about state violence targeting student protesters at the University of Cauca in December 2018. Its objective is accounting for the role of dehumanization of actors in legitimizing and delegitimizing state violence. It analyzes 8421 tweets to unravel specific mechanisms of dehumanization based on following sub-categories: (a) animalization, (b) classism, (c) racism, (d) religious discrimination, (e) sanitation, (f) sex…
Academia and authoritarian neoliberalism in Turkey
In January 2016, 2212 academics have signed a petition to criticise human rights violations in Kurdish cities, and faced grave consequences as a result. By presenting the experiences of six dismissed signatory academics, this article aims to show the effects of authoritarian neoliberal policies on higher education institutions. After demonstrating the AKP government’s response to the petition, it accounts for the ways in which authoritarian neoli…
Comics and the Colombian Peace Process
This article explores how two comics published by Colombia's National Center for Historical Memory engage with the ongoing peace process by promoting a neoliberal discourse. It argues that these comics are examples of narratives that focus on economic productivity to justify the peace process and restitution of lands. First, it shows how comics participate in the construction of collective memories. Second, based on critical discourse studies, it…
Moral Legitimation and Delegitimation of State Violence in Colombia
Animalization of Kurds in Turkish-Speaking Social Media
This article analyzes tweets in the Turkish language from November 2020 to May 2021 in which Kurds are explicitly mentioned that feature negative animalization directed toward Kurds and pro-Kurdish organizations. It systematically compares ways of animalization attribution , to what entities the animalization is attributed mostly, and the attributors (actors) of animalization. First, it argues that animalizing dehumanization directed at Kurds in …
La colonización de Kurdistán y las continuidades colonialistas en el conflicto turco-kurdo
Este artículo muestra cómo el colonialismo otomano es heredado por el Estado turco, y de qué manera el conflicto turco-kurdo está moldeado por este colonialismo. Primero, explica las características del colonialismo otomano, como la destrucción de las administraciones autónomas, la aplicación de políticas lingüísticas asimilacionistas, la creación de regimientos tribales para controlar las regiones periféricas, la producción de un discurso civili…
Legitimación y deslegitimación de la violencia policial mediante racionalización en Twitter
Este artículo examina cómo las referencias a la racionalidad y la razón se utilizan en las redes sociales para legitimar o deslegitimar la violencia policial colombiana contra lxs manifestantes. Para ello, analiza 8,421 tuits, recogidos a partir del hashtag #FuerzaEstebanMosquera, en los que se legitima o deslegitima la violencia policial en la Universidad del Cauca en diciembre de 2018. Ubicada dentro de los Estudios Críticos del Discurso (ECD),…
Political science (10 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Law (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Politics (6 works) · Turkey's Politics and Society (5 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Social science (4 works) · State (computer science (4 works) · Turkish (4 works)