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Öğe A case study of civicness: Reflections on the story of the Turkish Helsinki Citizens' Assembly(Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis Ltd, 2022) Belge, MuratThis short commentary provides a personal account of the history of the Helsinki Citizens' Assembly of Turkey by its founder. The story is about a group of activists/intellectuals who developed a civic strategy for addressing conflicts, in the Balkans, the Middle East and in Turkey itself. It reflects on the contrast between civic activism, which involves direct political engagement and agency, and what might be called NGO advocacy, which involves writing and promoting reports on, say, human rights abuses in other places.Öğe AB ve Globalleşme Sürecinde Egemenliğin Dönüşümü ve Ulusal Egemenliğin Geleceği(T.C. ANAYASA MAHKEMESİ, 2003) Belge, MuratBu gibi toplantılarda, konuşanlar, “burada bulunmaktan ne kadar mutlu” olduklarını söyleyerek söze başlarlar. Ben de öyle başlayacağım ama itiraf edeyim ki ilk daveti aldığımda mutlu filan olmadım, düpedüz korktum. “Hukuk” konusunun uzmanı değilim ben. Ülkede konunun en seçkin uzmanları karşısında, kalkıp nasıl konuşurum, ne söylerim?Öğe Between Islam and the state: The politics of engagement(Blackwell Publishing, 2008) Belge, Murat[Abstract Not Available]Öğe Öğe Öğe Nationalism, Democracy and the Left in Turkey(Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis Ltd, 2009) Belge, MuratThe Turkish left, in both its 'Social- democrat' and 'Communist' manifestations, grew up in the garden of Turkish nationalism. And although in Turkey these two branches have quite different origins (unlike in many countries in Europe), the common point between them is their closeness to nationalism. In the last few years the nationalism of both social democrats and socialists has intensified, leading to a peculiar - in terms of leftist movements in most European societies - alliance between the Turkish left and the Turkish State and military. In this paper I trace the historical development of leftist politics in Turkey since the 1950s, noting both certain changes in ideology and political practice but even more strikingly much enduring continuity. The result in the present is a deep crisis of democracy in Turkey, partially produced by the Turkish left. Indeed, irrespective of European prejudices regarding Turkey's entrance into the EU, the open or secret opposition of the majority of leftist parties and groups to European integration is a key factor as to whether Turkey itself will genuinely continue its application. Why does the Turkish left resist the push by other social actors to join the EU? The answer is the close identification between the left and the institutions and ideology of Kemalism in Turkey, which has never been a liberal political practice.Öğe
