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The Political Economy of Regional Power: Turkey under the AKP

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Karadag,  Roy
Soziologie des Marktes, MPI for the Study of Societies, Max Planck Society;
Institut für Interkulturelle und Internationale Studien, Universität Bremen, Germany;

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mpifg_wp12_204.pdf
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Citation

Bank, A., & Karadag, R. (2012). The Political Economy of Regional Power: Turkey under the AKP. GIGA Working Paper.


Cite as: https://hdl.handle.net/11858/00-001M-0000-0010-773C-1
Abstract
In 2006/2007 Turkey became a regional power in the Middle East, a status it has continued to maintain in the context of the Arab Spring. To understand why Turkey only became a regional power under the Muslim AKP government and why this happened at the specific point in time that it did, the paper highlights the self-reinforcing dynamics between Turkey's domestic political-economic transformation in the first decade of this century and the advantageous regional developments in the Middle East at the same time. It concludes that this specific linkage - the "Ankara Moment" - and its regional resonance in the neighboring Middle East carries more transformative potential than the "Washington Consensus" or the "Beijing Consensus" so prominently discussed in current Global South politics.