Cagla Demirel
Biographic Data
| ID | 641119 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Cagla Demirel |
| GIVEN NAMES | Cagla |
| FAMILY NAME | Demirel |
| SIGNATURE | DEMIREL C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Södertörn University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7869-1831 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Exploring inclusive victimhood narratives
Narratives are essential tools for communicating thoughts about competitive and inclusive victimhood socially and politically. In reconciliation processes, promoting narratives of inclusive victimhood (an understanding that ‘we all suffered together’) has been suggested as one way to overcome competitive victimhood (the idea that one ethnoreligious group or nation is the sole or primary victim in a conflict or war). However, the notion of inclusi…
Fenomen Pazarlamanın Covid-19 Pandemi Sürecinde Marka Farkındalığı Bağlamında Kullanımı
Fenomen Pazarlama (Influencer Marketing) son yıllarda markalar tarafından yoğun bir şekilde kullanılmaktadır. Bu gelişmede internet ve sosyal medya kullanım oranlarındaki artış etkili olmuştur. 2019 yılı aralık ayında Çin’in Wuhan kentinde ortaya çıkan ve 2020 yılı mart ayında ülkemizde etkili olan Covid-19 pandemisi, getirdiği sokağa çıkma yasağı dolayısıyla iletişim teknolojileri kullanımında yoğunluğa sebebiyet vermiştir. Bu süreçte, gelenekse…
Re-conceptualising competitive victimhood in reconciliation processes
The literature on competitive victimhood (CV) tends be guided by a dichotomous interpretation based on a crude-binary distinction between CV and inclusive/common victimhood, with the former referring to conflict and the latter to reconciliation. For a fine-grained interpretation of CV, this paper aims to show that actors’ use of victimhood narratives can be understood through a richer conceptualization of CV. Observing that actors tend to use vic…
Competitive victimhood and reconciliation
This paper argues that conflicts tend to be intractable if collective victimhood has become a component of national identity, and when conflicting communities claim to be the ‘real’ or ‘only’ victims, and that their suffering justifies crimes past and present. Turkish and Armenian narratives of competitive victimhood are analysed drawing on public opinion polls from Turkey and Armenia, and personal interviews with Turks and Armenians. The study c…
Re-conceptualising competitive victimhood in reconciliation processes
The literature on competitive victimhood (CV) tends be guided by a dichotomous interpretation based on a crude-binary distinction between CV and inclusive/common victimhood, with the former referring to conflict and the latter to reconciliation. For a fine-grained interpretation of CV, this paper aims to show that actors’ use of victimhood narratives can be understood through a richer conceptualization of CV. Observing that actors tend to use vic…
Exploring inclusive victimhood narratives
Narratives are essential tools for communicating thoughts about competitive and inclusive victimhood socially and politically. In reconciliation processes, promoting narratives of inclusive victimhood (an understanding that ‘we all suffered together’) has been suggested as one way to overcome competitive victimhood (the idea that one ethnoreligious group or nation is the sole or primary victim in a conflict or war). However, the notion of inclusi…
Competitive victimhood and reconciliation
This paper argues that conflicts tend to be intractable if collective victimhood has become a component of national identity, and when conflicting communities claim to be the ‘real’ or ‘only’ victims, and that their suffering justifies crimes past and present. Turkish and Armenian narratives of competitive victimhood are analysed drawing on public opinion polls from Turkey and Armenia, and personal interviews with Turks and Armenians. The study c…
Re-conceptualising competitive victimhood in reconciliation processes
The literature on competitive victimhood (CV) tends be guided by a dichotomous interpretation based on a crude-binary distinction between CV and inclusive/common victimhood, with the former referring to conflict and the latter to reconciliation. For a fine-grained interpretation of CV, this paper aims to show that actors’ use of victimhood narratives can be understood through a richer conceptualization of CV. Observing that actors tend to use vic…
Fenomen Pazarlamanın Covid-19 Pandemi Sürecinde Marka Farkındalığı Bağlamında Kullanımı
Fenomen Pazarlama (Influencer Marketing) son yıllarda markalar tarafından yoğun bir şekilde kullanılmaktadır. Bu gelişmede internet ve sosyal medya kullanım oranlarındaki artış etkili olmuştur. 2019 yılı aralık ayında Çin’in Wuhan kentinde ortaya çıkan ve 2020 yılı mart ayında ülkemizde etkili olan Covid-19 pandemisi, getirdiği sokağa çıkma yasağı dolayısıyla iletişim teknolojileri kullanımında yoğunluğa sebebiyet vermiştir. Bu süreçte, gelenekse…
Exploring inclusive victimhood narratives
Narratives are essential tools for communicating thoughts about competitive and inclusive victimhood socially and politically. In reconciliation processes, promoting narratives of inclusive victimhood (an understanding that ‘we all suffered together’) has been suggested as one way to overcome competitive victimhood (the idea that one ethnoreligious group or nation is the sole or primary victim in a conflict or war). However, the notion of inclusi…
Political science (4 works) · Narrative (3 works) · Political Conflict and Governance (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Peacebuilding and International Security (2 works) · Political economy (2 works) · Typology (2 works)