Yazar "Bulbul, Kudret" seçeneğine göre listele

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    Öğe
    Nation-State, transformation of nationality and Turkey
    (Istanbul Univ, 2006) Bulbul, Kudret
    It has beed discussed in Turkey and other countries dfferent dimensions of nationality such as nation-state, national identity, national interest during the globalization process. The aim of this study is to research how Turkish MPs evaluate different dimensions of nationality and other political globalization theses. Because politics and Turkish Grant national Assembly has a key role in Turkey's daily lfe. It can be said that the reflections of MPs on those subjects such as future of nation-state, the meaning of globalization for Turkey, human rights, the positions of individuals in front of states, standarts of democracy in Turkey during the globalization process are not homogeneous and differentiated according to MPs' party and identity
  • [ X ]
    Öğe
    Turkish Perceptions of the West
    (Seta Foundation, 2008) Bulbul, Kudret; Ozipek, Bekir Berat; Kalin, Ibrahim
    This article. based on a book published by SETA, looks at the attitudes of Turkish people towards what is conceived as the West and Western culture. While some polls suggest a deep anti-European and anti-American sentiment in Turkey with a clear opposition to Christianity as the religion of the West, the current survey suggests evidence to the contrary. Survey findings show that there is no anti-Westernism in Turkey based on religion, culture, or civilization. Perception of the West is fragmented and does not lend itself to easy categorizations. There is no animosity towards Christianity. In fact, most participants use a respectful and even venerable language when talking about the Christian religion. While most participants do not feel comfortable with the invasion of Turkish society by Western cultural product,. they see no essential conflict between the core values of the two cultures. While the perception of Western religion, culture and civilization is mostly fragmented and reveals considerable diversity. Western politics is uniformly perceived is negative and hostile.