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Turkey and Europe, Reflections and Refractions: Towards a Contrapuntal Approach

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  21 July 2015

Stephanos Pesmazoglou*
Affiliation:
Department of Political Science, Panteion University, Athens

Extract

Turkey’s association over the past thirty years with what is now known as the European Union has further stimulated the debate about the nature of European-Turkish relations. This debate began early in the nineteenth century, intensified after the modern Turkish state was founded, and has continued throughout the post-war period.

Because it derives from a conceptual heritage developed within a cohesive world of academic reviews, political journals, research projects, institutes, and other bodies and organizations, the body of literature accumulated during the last two decades, particularly during the 1980s, can be deciphered and its overt as well as latent reasoning sketched. The basic elements of this conceptual heritage come primarily from students of Turkish-European relations and Turcological historians, but also from public officials (such as diplomats and bureaucrats), military personnel, and researchers in social sciences.

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © New Perspectives on Turkey 1995

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