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Kemalist Turkey and the Middle East [Texte imprimé] : international relations in the interwar period / Amit Bein

بواسطة:نوع المادة : نصنصتفاصيل النشر:Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2017وصف:1 vol. (295 p.) ; 24 cmتدمك:
  • 978-1-107-19800-5
الموضوع:تصنيف DDC:
  • 327.5305609042 23E
تصنيفات أخرى:
  • 327.A
المحتويات:
Not so distant neighbor -- Degrees of separation -- Ties that bind -- Great expectations -- The turkish model -- Strolling through Istanbul -- A distant neighbor
ملخص:To better understand the lasting legacy of international relations in the post-Ottoman Middle East, we must first re-examine Turkey's engagement with the region during the interwar period. Long assumed to be a period of deliberate disengagement and ruptured ties between Turkey and its neighbours, Amit Bein instead argues that in the volatile 1930s, Turkey was in fact perceived as taking steps towards increasing its regional prominence. Bein examines the unstable situation along Turkey's Middle Eastern borders, the bilateral diplomatic relations Ankara established with fledgling governments in the region, grand plans for transforming Turkey into a major transit hub for Middle Eastern and Eurasian transportation and trade, and Ankara's effort to enhance its image as a model for modernization of non-Western societies. Through this, he offers a fresh, enlightening perspective on the Kemalist legacy that still resonates in the modern politics of the region today
نوع المادة:
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Bibliogr. p. 280-290

Not so distant neighbor -- Degrees of separation -- Ties that bind -- Great expectations -- The turkish model -- Strolling through Istanbul -- A distant neighbor

To better understand the lasting legacy of international relations in the post-Ottoman Middle East, we must first re-examine Turkey's engagement with the region during the interwar period. Long assumed to be a period of deliberate disengagement and ruptured ties between Turkey and its neighbours, Amit Bein instead argues that in the volatile 1930s, Turkey was in fact perceived as taking steps towards increasing its regional prominence. Bein examines the unstable situation along Turkey's Middle Eastern borders, the bilateral diplomatic relations Ankara established with fledgling governments in the region, grand plans for transforming Turkey into a major transit hub for Middle Eastern and Eurasian transportation and trade, and Ankara's effort to enhance its image as a model for modernization of non-Western societies. Through this, he offers a fresh, enlightening perspective on the Kemalist legacy that still resonates in the modern politics of the region today

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