Perceived Threats in Turkish Politics

This book presents a deep dive into the interconnectedness of national identity, political rhetoric, and security concerns within contemporary Turkey’s context. This valuable analysis reveals how the nation’s policy-making and nationalism are shaped by perceived threats, both within and beyond Turkey’s borders. The book meticulously unpacks the ‘security-nationalism’ paradigm, offering a unique insight into the mechanisms that drive Turkish politics. Catering to scholars, students, and enthusiasts of political science, international relations, and Turkish studies, the book is particularly relevant for those seeking to understand the dynamics of security politics in a nationalistic context. Its focus on Turkey, a significant player in global politics, also offers a regional perspective that will engage local readers as well as those interested in geopolitics. Exploring major themes such as identity, nationalism, and security, the book offers an enriching discourse for those interested in politics and international relations.