It Is Pull-and-Push that Matters for External Europeanization! Explaining Minority Policy Change in Turkey

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Date

2014

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Routledge

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International Relations
(1997)
The Atılım University Department of International Relations was founded in 1997. International relations is a field of science where the relations among states, organizations and other players in the international system are researched and observed. The field of international relations is also an interdisciplinary field, combining areas such as economy, history and political science to research on topics such as human rights, global poverty, environment, economy, globalization, security and global ethics. Offering three Graduate Degree programs in addition to the undergraduate program, the Department of International Relations continues to graduate individuals from its Graduate Degree Program in European Union Studies, as well as its Graduate Degree programs in Turkish and English.

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Abstract

Starting with an empirical puzzle, i.e. the variation in minority-related change in Turkey across time, this article aims to uncover the conditions that promote or constrain domestic change and puts forward a comprehensive theoretical framework for external Europeanization. The article draws on current external Europeanization theories and suggests adopting the pull-and-push model of member state Europeanization in external Europeanization. It argues that domestic change - Turkey's minority policy change in the empirical case - depends on the combination and interaction of EU push and domestic pull factors. © 2014 © 2013 Taylor & Francis.

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15

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Source

Mediterranean Politics

Volume

19

Issue

2

Start Page

238

End Page

258

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https://doi.org/10.1080/13629395.2013.838443
 https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14411/3739

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Scopus