Transnational Account of Turkish Foreign Policy

Hazal Papuççular is an Assistant Professor at the Department of International Relations, Istanbul Kültür University, Turkey. She completed her Ph.D. in Modern Turkish History at Boğaziçi University’s Atatürk Institute for Modern Turkish History and has written several books, articles and book chapters on Turkish foreign policy. She is the author of Türkiye ve Oniki Ada (1912-1947) (Türkiye İş Bankası Yayınları, 2019) and is currently focusing on Turkey’s transnational diplomatic history. Deniz Kuru is a Lecturer of Political Science at Goethe Universität Frankfurt in Frankfurt am Main, Germany. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Southern California. His current research areas include the intellectual history and sociology of International Relations, German and French foreign policies, Turkey’s global position, global intellectual history and global International Relations. He has published articles in Review of International Studies, International Relations, All Azimuth, Global Affairs and Mediterranean Politics.

• Chapter 1. Introduction: Transcending the State: A Transnational Account of Turkish Foreign Policy.- Part I. Ideas on Turkish Transnationalism: Theory, Practice, and Intellectual Currents.- Chapter 2. Transnationalized Accounts of Turkish Foreign Policy.- Chapter 3. Transnationality, Foreign Policy Research and the Cosmopolitan Alternative: On the practice of Domestic Global Politics.- Chapter 4. Imperial Transnationalism: Turkish Middle East-Oriented Foreign Policy Expert Apparatus (1998-2011).- Part II. Transnationalism in Turkish Diplomacy: A Historical Account.- Chapter 5. Transnational Issues, Non-Governmental Organizations and the Genesis of Modern Turkish Diplomacy.- Chapter 6. The Sanjak of Alexandretta (Hatay) in Turkish Foreign Policy: A Case of “Accidental Diaspora” and Kin-State Politics.- Part III. Asset or Liability? Diasporas and Transnational Communities in Turkish Foreign Policy.- Chapter 7. Turkey and Syrian Turkmens in the “New Middle East Cold War”: A CriticalView from the Kin-State.- Chapter 8. Constructing Liberal Subjects? Turkey’s New Diaspora Strategy.- Chapter 9. Jews from Turkey in Israel and Cultural Diplomacy (1996-2006).- Part IV. NGOs as Transnational Actors in the Formation and Implementation of Turkish Foreign Policy.- Chapter 10. “Humanitarianism” Transformed? Analyzing the Role of Transnational Humanitarian NGOs in Turkish Foreign Policy towards the Middle East in the 2000s.- Chapter 11. Business Actors as Holders of Transnational Relations: What role for them in Turkish Foreign Policy?.- Chapter 12. Conclusion.