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About the Editor
Contributors
Acknowledgments
Foreword
1. The Study of Politics in Turkey: New Horizons and Perennial Pitfalls
Part I: Political Regime
2. Democratization Theories and Turkey
3. Ruling Ideologies in Modern Turkey
4. Constitutionalism in Turkey
5. Civil–​Military Relations and the Demise of Turkish Democracy
6. Capturing Secularism in Turkey: The Ease of Comparison
Part II: Political Economy
7. The Political Economy of Turkey since the End of World War II
8. Neoliberal Politics in Turkey
9. The Politics of Welfare in Turkey
10. The Political Economy of Environmental Policymaking in Turkey: A Vicious Cycle
11. The Politics of Energy in Turkey: Running Engines on Geopolitical, Discursive, and Coercive Powe
12. The Contemporary Politics of Health in Turkey: Diverse Actors, Competing Frames, and Uneven Poli
Part III: Leaders, Parties, and Voters
13. Populism in Turkey: Historical and Contemporary Patterns
14. Old and New Polarizations and Failed Democratizations in Turkey
15. Economic Voting during the AKP Era in Turkey
16. Party Organizations in Turkey and Their Consequences for Democracy
17. The Evolution of Conventional Political Participation in Turkey
Part IV: Politics of Identity
18. Symbolic Politics and Contention in the Turkish Republic
19. Islamist Activism in Turkey
20. The Kurdish Movement in Turkey: Understanding Everyday Perceptions and Experiences
21. The Transnational Mobilization of the Alevis of Turkey: From Invisibility to the Struggle for Eq
22. Politics of Asylum Seekers and Refugees in Turkey: Limits and Prospects of Populism
Part V: Turkey and the World
23. A Theoretical Account of Turkish Foreign Policy under the AKP
24. US–​Turkey Relations since World War II: From Alliance to Transactionalism
25. Turkey and Europe: Historical Asynchronicities and Perceptual Asymmetries
26. Turkey’s Foreign Policy in the Middle East: An Identity Perspective
27. Turkey and Russia: Historical Patterns and Contemporary Trends in Bilateral Relations
Part VI: Civil Society and Activism
28. Citizenship and Protest Behavior in Turkey
29. Gender Politics and the Struggle for Equality in Turkey
30. Human Rights Organizations in Turkey
31. Truth, Justice, and Commemoration Initiatives in Turkey
32. The Politics of Media in Turkey: Chronicle of a Stillborn Media System
Part VII: Politics of Art
33. The AKP’s Rhetoric of Rule in Turkey: Political Melodramas of Conspiracy from “Ergenekon”
34. The Transformation of Political Cinema in Turkey since the 1960s: A Change of Discourse
35. Political Music in Turkey: The Birth and Diversification of Dissident and Conformist Music (1920
Index

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The Oxford Handbook of Turkish Politics includes in-depth analyses of a wide range of issues in conversation with the broader scholarly literature on authoritarianism and democratization, political economy, electoral politics, politics of identity, social movements, foreign policy, and the politics of art. With contributions by leading experts, the Handbook is an authoritative source offering state-of-the-art reviews of the scholarship on Turkishpolitics. The volume is an analytical, comprehensive, and comparative overview of contemporary politics in a country that literally and figuratively epitomizes "being at the crossroads."

Turkey is a country with a history of multiparty electoral competition going back to 1950, longer than many other nations in the world. Until recently, it was often perceived as a model country that showed the feasibility of democratic governance in a Muslim-majority society. However, the rise of religious-nationalist populism and sociopolitical polarization has resulted in an authoritarian turn that has stifled political liberalization. Turkish foreign policy hashad strong linkages with the West, but now exhibits a more independent and assertive position. Turkish national identity remains exclusionary, as citizens not belonging to the dominant ethnic and religious groups face various levels of discrimination. Political violence persists in the forms of staterepression, insurgent attacks, and terrorism; nevertheless, Turkish civil society continues to be resilient. The economy has exhibited sustained levels of growth, though it remains vulnerable to crises. The Oxford Handbook of Turkish Politics includes in-depth analyses of all these issues in conversation with the broader scholarly literature on authoritarianism and democratization, political economy, electoral politics, politics of identity, social movements, foreign policy, and the politics of art. With contributions by leading experts, the Handbook is an authoritative source offering state-of-the-art reviews of the scholarship on Turkish politics. The volume is ananalytical, comprehensive, and comparative overview of contemporary politics in a country that literally and figuratively epitomizes "being at the crossroads."