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Utah Series in Middle East Studies

The start of accession talks between Turkey and the European Union presents an important challenge for Europe and the Muslim world. Although Turkey has often been cited as a model for the accommodation of Islam and secularism, Islam is still a profound factor in Turkish politics.

This book explores the conditions under which an Islamic movement or party ceases to be Islamic. The Emergence of a New Turkey explains the social, economic, and historical origins of the ruling Justice and Development Party, which evolved from Turkey's half-century-old Islamic National Outlook movement. It focuses on the interplay between internal and external forces in the transformation of political Islam into a conservative democratic party. The book also discusses the effect of neoliberal economic policies in Turkey, offering keen insight into one of the most successful transformations of an Islamic movement in the Muslim world.

In addition to satisfying Turkish studies specialists, this lucidly written book is also suited for use in courses on comparative politics, social movements, and Middle East history and politics.

Table of Contents

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  1. Cover
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  1. Title Page, Copyright Page
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  1. Contents
  2. pp. v-vi
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  1. Acronyms and Abbreviations
  2. pp. vii-viii
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  1. Acknowledgments
  2. pp. ix-x
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  1. Introduction
  2. M. Hakan Yavuz
  3. pp. 1-20
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  1. I. Identity, Ideology, and Leadership
  1. 1. Turkish Religious Market(s): A View Based on the Religious Economy Theory
  2. Massimo Introvigne
  3. pp. 23-48
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  1. 2. The Meaning of Conservative Democratic Political Identity
  2. Yalçın Akdoğan
  3. pp. 49-65
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  1. 3. Christian Democracy and the JDP: Parallels and Contrasts
  2. William Hale
  3. pp. 66-87
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  1. 4. The Justice and Development Party: Identity, Politics, and Human Rights Discoursein the Search for Security and Legitimacy
  2. İhsan D. Dağı
  3. pp. 88-106
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  1. 5. A Pro-Islamic Party?: Promises and Limits of Turkey’s Justice and Development Party
  2. Sultan Tepe
  3. pp. 107-135
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  1. 6. Reinterpretation of Secularism in Turkey: The Case of the Justice and Development Party
  2. Ahmet T. Kuru
  3. pp. 136-159
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  1. 7. The New Generation Pro-Islamists in Turkey: Bases of the Justice and Development Party in Changing Electoral Space
  2. Ali Çarkoğlu
  3. pp. 160-182
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  1. II. The JDP Policies
  1. 8. Symbols and Shadow Play: Military-JDP Relations, 2002–2004
  2. Gareth Jenkins
  3. pp. 185-206
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  1. 9. The Political Economy of Turkey’s Justice and Development Party
  2. Ziya Öniş
  3. pp. 207-234
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  1. 10. Labor Pains or Achilles’ Heel: The Justice and Development Party and Labor in Turkey
  2. Engin Yıldırım
  3. pp. 235-257
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  1. 11. Gender Politics of the JDP
  2. Edibe Sözen
  3. pp. 258-280
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  1. 12. JDP and Foreign Policy as an Agent of Transformation
  2. Burhanettin Duran
  3. pp. 281-305
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  1. 13. Turkey and the Iraqi Crisis: JDP Between Identity and Interest
  2. Saban Kardaş
  3. pp. 306-332
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  1. Appendix 1: Conservative Democracy and the Globalization of Freedom
  2. Recep Tayyip Erdoğan
  3. pp. 333-340
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  1. Appendix 2: The Need for Reform in the Islamic World and the Role of Civil Society
  2. Abdullah Gül
  3. pp. 341-346
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  1. Contributors
  2. pp. 347-350
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  1. Index
  2. pp. 351-354
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