Inter-State and Intra-State Conflicts in Global Politics
Tayyar Ari (Redaktør) Tayyar Ari (Innledning) Bülent Sarper Ağır (Innledning) Veysel Ayhan (Innledning) Mesut Hakkı Caşin (Innledning) Sabri Ciftci (Innledning) Mehmet Dalar (Innledning) Saadat Demirci (Innledning) Giray Saynur Derman (Innledning) Mehmet Seyfettin Erol (Innledning) Göksel Işyar (Innledning) Kamer Kasım (Innledning) Magda Kumelska (Innledning) Sezai Özcelik (Innledning) Gökhan Özkan (Innledning) Kamuran Reçber (Innledning) Yasar Sari (Innledning) Fatma Sarıaslan (Innledning) Samet Yılmaz (Innledning) Göktürk Tüysüzoğlu (Innledning) Muzaffer Ercan Yılmaz (Innledning)
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This far-ranging volume discusses numerous security issues across Eurasia. With a focus on Turkish foreign policy, which has been active in the Balkans, the Middle East, the Caucuses, and Central Asia, this work usefully illustrates the importance of Turkey as a "rising power" and how various contemporary developments create possibilities for both conflict and cooperation among global and regional powers.
» Paul Kubicek, Oakland University
This book provides analyses with respect to a wide range of contemporary issues, from China to Eurasia, including Turkey's foreign policy, conflicts in the Eastern Mediterranean, Caucasia, Central Asia, Russia, EU, migration, Middle Eastern issues, current conflicts and influences over global competition, energy security and the future of struggles on energy resources, the structure of intra-state conflicts and foreign terrorist fighters. Les mer
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Detaljer
- Forlag
- Lexington Books
- Innbinding
- Innbundet
- Språk
- Engelsk
- ISBN
- 9781793652546
- Utgivelsesår
- 2021
- Format
- 23 x 16 cm
Anmeldelser
«
This far-ranging volume discusses numerous security issues across Eurasia. With a focus on Turkish foreign policy, which has been active in the Balkans, the Middle East, the Caucuses, and Central Asia, this work usefully illustrates the importance of Turkey as a "rising power" and how various contemporary developments create possibilities for both conflict and cooperation among global and regional powers.
» Paul Kubicek, Oakland University