Kilic Kanat
Biographic Data
| ID | 7577533 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kilic Kanat |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kilic |
| FAMILY NAME | Kanat |
| SIGNATURE | KANAT K |
| AFFILIATIONS | The research director at the SETA Foundation in Washington, DC, and an assistant professor of political science at Penn State University, Erie. He is the author of A Tale of Four Augusts: Obama's Syria Policy (SETA Foundation, 2015). |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
U.S.‐Turkey Realignment on Syria
Diversionary Foreign Policy in Authoritarian States: The Use of Multiple Diversionary Strategies by Saddam Hussein during the Gulf War
The diversionary theory of war has been considered one of the most contested theories that link domestic and external conflicts. Thus far scholarship in this field has focused on one-time single diversionary attacks, which led to the temporary deflection of attention from domestic problems to external ones. This study intends to bring revisions to the assumptions in the center of diversionary theory and demonstrate these through a well-known but …
Ethnic media and politics: The case of the use of the Internet by Uyghur diaspora (originally published in July 2005)
The role of the active production and consumption of various forms of media on the ethnic groups and diasporas has long been debated among scholars from different disciplines. Currently the use of the Internet has become the focal point of these studies. In recent years, the Uyghur diaspora has been increasingly using the Internet and cyberspace in order to reach their goals of "being the voice of the repressed people of their homeland," dissemin…
Ethnic media and politics: The case of the use of the Internet by Uyghur diaspora
The role of the active production and consumption of various forms of media on the ethnic groups and diasporas has long been debated among scholars from different disciplines. Currently the use of the Internet has become the focal point of these studies. In recent years, the Uyghur diaspora has been increasingly using the Internet and cyberspace in order to reach their goals of "being the voice of the repressed people of their homeland," dissemin…
Diversionary Foreign Policy in Authoritarian States: The Use of Multiple Diversionary Strategies by Saddam Hussein during the Gulf War
The diversionary theory of war has been considered one of the most contested theories that link domestic and external conflicts. Thus far scholarship in this field has focused on one-time single diversionary attacks, which led to the temporary deflection of attention from domestic problems to external ones. This study intends to bring revisions to the assumptions in the center of diversionary theory and demonstrate these through a well-known but …
U.S.‐Turkey Realignment on Syria
Ethnic media and politics: The case of the use of the Internet by Uyghur diaspora
The role of the active production and consumption of various forms of media on the ethnic groups and diasporas has long been debated among scholars from different disciplines. Currently the use of the Internet has become the focal point of these studies. In recent years, the Uyghur diaspora has been increasingly using the Internet and cyberspace in order to reach their goals of "being the voice of the repressed people of their homeland," dissemin…
Ethnic media and politics: The case of the use of the Internet by Uyghur diaspora (originally published in July 2005)
The role of the active production and consumption of various forms of media on the ethnic groups and diasporas has long been debated among scholars from different disciplines. Currently the use of the Internet has become the focal point of these studies. In recent years, the Uyghur diaspora has been increasingly using the Internet and cyberspace in order to reach their goals of "being the voice of the repressed people of their homeland," dissemin…
Diversionary Foreign Policy in Authoritarian States: The Use of Multiple Diversionary Strategies by Saddam Hussein during the Gulf War
The diversionary theory of war has been considered one of the most contested theories that link domestic and external conflicts. Thus far scholarship in this field has focused on one-time single diversionary attacks, which led to the temporary deflection of attention from domestic problems to external ones. This study intends to bring revisions to the assumptions in the center of diversionary theory and demonstrate these through a well-known but …
U.S.‐Turkey Realignment on Syria
Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Blogosphere (2 works) · China's Ethnic Minorities and Relations (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Cyberspace (2 works) · Diaspora (2 works) · Diaspora, migration, transnational identity (2 works)