In this Book

  • Everywhere Taksim: Sowing the Seeds for a New Turkey at Gezi
  • Book
  • Edited by Isabel David and Kumru F. Toktamis
  • 2015
  • Published by: Amsterdam University Press
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summary
In May 2013, a small group of protesters made camp in Istanbul's Taksim Square, protesting the privatisation of what had long been a vibrant public space. When the police responded to the demonstration with brutality, the protests exploded in size and force, quickly becoming a massive statement of opposition to the Turkish regime. This book assembles a collection of field research, data, theoretical analyses, and cross-country comparisons to show the significance of the protests both within Turkey and throughout the world.

Table of Contents

  1. Cover
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  1. Title Page, Copyright
  2. pp. 1-4
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  1. Contents
  2. pp. 5-10
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  1. Acknowledgements
  2. pp. 11-12
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  1. List of Acronyms
  2. pp. 13-14
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  1. Introduction
  2. Isabel David and Kumru F. Toktamış
  3. pp. 15-26
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  1. Section I – Gezi Protests and Democratisation
  1. 1. Evoking and Invoking Nationhood as Contentious Democratisation
  2. Kumru F. Toktamış
  3. pp. 29-44
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  1. 2. ‘Everyday I’m Çapulling!’: Global Flows and Local Frictions of Gezi
  2. Jeremy F. Walton
  3. pp. 45-58
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  1. 3. The Incentives and Actors of Protests in Turkey and Bosnia-Herzegovina in 2013
  2. Ana Dević and Marija Krstić
  3. pp. 59-74
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  1. Section II – The Political Economy of Protests
  1. 4. AKP Rule in the Aftermath of the Gezi Protests: From Expanded to Limited Hegemony?
  2. Umut Bozkurt
  3. pp. 77-88
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  1. 5. Rebelling against Neoliberal Populist Regimes
  2. Barış Alp Özden and Ahmet Bekmen
  3. pp. 89-104
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  1. 6. Enough is Enough: What do the Gezi Protestors Want to Tell Us? A PoliticalEconomy Perspective
  2. İlke Civelekoğlu
  3. pp. 105-118
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  1. Section III – Protesters and Repertoires of Protests
  1. 7. ‘We are more than Alliances between Groups’: A Social Psychological Perspective on the Gezi ParkProtesters and Negotiating Levels of Identity
  2. Özden Melis Uluğ and Yasemin Gülsüm Acar
  3. pp. 121-136
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  1. 8. Istanbul United: Football Fans Entering the ‘Political Field’
  2. Dağhan Irak
  3. pp. 137-152
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  1. 9. Humour as Resistance?: A Brief Analysis of the Gezi Park Protest Graffiti
  2. Lerna K. Yanık
  3. pp. 153-184
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  1. 10. Where did Gezi Come from?: Exploring the Links between Youth Political Activismbefore and during the Gezi Protests
  2. Pınar Gümüş and Volkan Yılmaz
  3. pp. 185-198
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  1. Section IV – The Politics of Space and Identity at Gezi
  1. 11. ‘We May Be Lessees, but the Neighbourhood is Ours’: Gezi Resistances and Spatial Claims
  2. Ahu Karasulu
  3. pp. 201-214
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  1. 12. Negotiating Religion at the Gezi Park Protests
  2. Emrah Çelik
  3. pp. 215-230
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  1. 13. Gezi Park: A Revindication of Public Space
  2. Clara Rivas Alonso
  3. pp. 231-248
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  1. Section V – Gezi in an International Context
  1. 14. Gezi Spirit in the Diaspora: Diffusion of Turkish Politics to Europe
  2. Bahar Baser
  3. pp. 251-266
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  1. 15. Turkey’s EU Membership Process in the Aftermath of the Gezi Protests
  2. Beken Saatçioğlu
  3. pp. 267-282
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  1. List of Contributors
  2. pp. 283-284
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  1. Index
  2. pp. 285-296
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