
Cinar Ozen
Address: Ankara University, Faculty of Political Science, Cebeci, Ankara, Turkey
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Articles by Cinar Ozen
literature and focuses on the academic benefits of overcoming it. Drawing on the New Regionalism approach, the article proceeds from the assumption that the new regionalism process develops both as a component of
neoliberal globalization and as a reaction to the problems it poses. Globalization is commonly associated with integration. On the contrary, the new regionalism is understood in opposition to global integration. Accepting
judgments as clear as this common black and white divide, prevents us from seeing reality, which is actually much complex. Therefore, we conclude that the new wave of regionalism cannot be understood simply as anti-globalisation, or as a variant of the traditional phenomenon of integration. Rather, the new regionalism emerging in the context of the devastating social consequences of neoliberal globalization, points to regional political efforts aimed at renegotiating certain aspects of the globalization process.
Keywords: Regionalism, New Regionalism, Regional Orders, Neoliberal
terrorism will contribute to the analysis of the issues related to radicalism from a broader perspective. The argument that there are two different dimensions of radicalism (cognitive radicalism and behavioral radicalism) in studies on the literature of radicalism and terrorism has also been adopted in this study. In this direction, it has been tried to show that cognitive radicalism is not an extremism, while different worldviews that have not reached the level of action are considered as cognitive
radicalism. In this study, it is aimed to construct an analysis model regarding alienation and cognitive radicalism by making use of Phenomenology. Through the aforementioned phenomenological model,
the mutual construction process between the individual or various groups and the social and political order in which they live has been revealed. It has been claimed that the social reality called alienation
and cognitive radicalism is seen in the country related to the deterioration of the said construction process. It is planned to apply the model of alienation and cognitive radicalism built in the study to practice in subsequent projects.
Abstract This article aims to analyse the effect of the political structure of the French Fourth Republic on foreign policy. It makes this analysis over the case of French foreign policy towards Israel on the road to Suez Crisis. The article argues that France played a critical role in this crisis, and in order to explain the policy of Paris, it focuses on the internal struggle that took place between the foreign and defence bureaucracies, which came to the fore thanks to the weak and unstable political structure of the Fourth Republic, under the framework of bureaucratic
the Fourth Republic which is renowned with its weak coalition governments. Anti-parliamentarism, a strong and resistant political tendency in French political history, re-emerged under the leadership of General de Gaulle in that time period. When France was occupied in 1940, Free French Movement under the leadership of him was organized in London for the liberation of France. While he struggled to convince the Allies that he was an equal partner, he was trying to become the leader of the emerging Fourth Republic. Despite the political struggle of de Gaulle, parliamentarism became dominant in France again with the Constitution of the Fourth Republic. The main reason of his failure was his underestimation of the influence of political parties and the political elite of the Third Republic.
(ESDI) to an autonomous European Security and Defense Policy (ESDP)
has signifıcant implications for the future architecture of European security.
This paper presents an evaluation of these implications in three important
dimensions. The fırst dimension of importance is the US attitude vis-â-vis
the ESDP and whether the US is ready to accept the EU as an equal partner
in international security affairs. The second important dimension is the
internal coherence and thus the credibility of the EU concerning the
Common Foreign and Security Policy (CFSP). The concerns and the
interests of the non-EU European NATO members especially Turkey
constitute the final dimension.
literature and focuses on the academic benefits of overcoming it. Drawing on the New Regionalism approach, the article proceeds from the assumption that the new regionalism process develops both as a component of
neoliberal globalization and as a reaction to the problems it poses. Globalization is commonly associated with integration. On the contrary, the new regionalism is understood in opposition to global integration. Accepting
judgments as clear as this common black and white divide, prevents us from seeing reality, which is actually much complex. Therefore, we conclude that the new wave of regionalism cannot be understood simply as anti-globalisation, or as a variant of the traditional phenomenon of integration. Rather, the new regionalism emerging in the context of the devastating social consequences of neoliberal globalization, points to regional political efforts aimed at renegotiating certain aspects of the globalization process.
Keywords: Regionalism, New Regionalism, Regional Orders, Neoliberal
terrorism will contribute to the analysis of the issues related to radicalism from a broader perspective. The argument that there are two different dimensions of radicalism (cognitive radicalism and behavioral radicalism) in studies on the literature of radicalism and terrorism has also been adopted in this study. In this direction, it has been tried to show that cognitive radicalism is not an extremism, while different worldviews that have not reached the level of action are considered as cognitive
radicalism. In this study, it is aimed to construct an analysis model regarding alienation and cognitive radicalism by making use of Phenomenology. Through the aforementioned phenomenological model,
the mutual construction process between the individual or various groups and the social and political order in which they live has been revealed. It has been claimed that the social reality called alienation
and cognitive radicalism is seen in the country related to the deterioration of the said construction process. It is planned to apply the model of alienation and cognitive radicalism built in the study to practice in subsequent projects.
Abstract This article aims to analyse the effect of the political structure of the French Fourth Republic on foreign policy. It makes this analysis over the case of French foreign policy towards Israel on the road to Suez Crisis. The article argues that France played a critical role in this crisis, and in order to explain the policy of Paris, it focuses on the internal struggle that took place between the foreign and defence bureaucracies, which came to the fore thanks to the weak and unstable political structure of the Fourth Republic, under the framework of bureaucratic
the Fourth Republic which is renowned with its weak coalition governments. Anti-parliamentarism, a strong and resistant political tendency in French political history, re-emerged under the leadership of General de Gaulle in that time period. When France was occupied in 1940, Free French Movement under the leadership of him was organized in London for the liberation of France. While he struggled to convince the Allies that he was an equal partner, he was trying to become the leader of the emerging Fourth Republic. Despite the political struggle of de Gaulle, parliamentarism became dominant in France again with the Constitution of the Fourth Republic. The main reason of his failure was his underestimation of the influence of political parties and the political elite of the Third Republic.
(ESDI) to an autonomous European Security and Defense Policy (ESDP)
has signifıcant implications for the future architecture of European security.
This paper presents an evaluation of these implications in three important
dimensions. The fırst dimension of importance is the US attitude vis-â-vis
the ESDP and whether the US is ready to accept the EU as an equal partner
in international security affairs. The second important dimension is the
internal coherence and thus the credibility of the EU concerning the
Common Foreign and Security Policy (CFSP). The concerns and the
interests of the non-EU European NATO members especially Turkey
constitute the final dimension.