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Southeast European and Black Sea Studies Volume 7, 2007 - Issue 4
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Original Articles

Making Turkey’s Transformation Possible: Claiming ‘Security‐ speak’—not Desecuritization!

Pınar BilginCorrespondence[email protected]
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Pages 555-571 | Published online: 04 Dec 2007

Citations (22)

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Read on this site (5)

Cenap Çakmak. (2016) Turkish–Syrian relations in the wake of the Syrian conflict: back to securitization?. Cambridge Review of International Affairs 29:2, pages 695-717.
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Funda Gençoğlu Onbaşi. (2015) Social Media and the Kurdish Issue in Turkey: Hate Speech, Free Speech and Human Security. Turkish Studies 16:1, pages 115-130.
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Scott Watson. (2013) Macrosecuritization and the securitization dilemma in the Canadian Arctic. Critical Studies on Security 1:3, pages 265-279.
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Sinem Akgul Acikmese. (2013) EU conditionality and desecuritization nexus in Turkey. Southeast European and Black Sea Studies 13:3, pages 303-323.
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André Barrinha. (2011) The political importance of labelling: terrorism and Turkey's discourse on the PKK. Critical Studies on Terrorism 4:2, pages 163-180.
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Articles from other publishers (17)

Zehra DOĞAN. (2022) Siyasetin Güvenlikleştirilmesine Bir Örnek: 27 Mayıs 1960 Askeri DarbesiAn Case of the Securitization of Politics: The Military Coup of May 27, 1960. Kahramanmaraş Sütçü İmam Üniversitesi Sosyal Bilimler Dergisi 19:3, pages 1513-1522.
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Birsen Erdoğan & Fulya Hisarlıoğlu. 2022. Critical Readings of Turkey’s Foreign Policy. Critical Readings of Turkey’s Foreign Policy 1 25 .
Hasan YükselenHasan Yükselen. 2020. Strategy and Strategic Discourse in Turkish Foreign Policy. Strategy and Strategic Discourse in Turkish Foreign Policy 169 196 .
Hasan YükselenHasan Yükselen. 2020. Strategy and Strategic Discourse in Turkish Foreign Policy. Strategy and Strategic Discourse in Turkish Foreign Policy 1 19 .
Pinar Bilgin. (2018) Sacralisation: Defying the Politicisation of Security in Turkey. European Review of International Studies 5:3, pages 94-114.
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Catherine Yuk-ping Lo. (2018) Securitizing HIV/AIDS: a game changer in state-societal relations in China?. Globalization and Health 14:1.
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Xymena Kurowska & Anatoly Reshetnikov. (2018) Neutrollization: Industrialized trolling as a pro-Kremlin strategy of desecuritization. Security Dialogue 49:5, pages 345-363.
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Aglaya Snetkov. (2017) Theories, methods and practices – a longitudinal spatial analysis of the (de)securitization of the insurgency threat in Russia. Security Dialogue 48:3, pages 259-275.
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Faye Donnelly. (2015) The Queen’s speech: Desecuritizing the past, present and future of Anglo-Irish relations. European Journal of International Relations 21:4, pages 911-934.
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Catherine Yuk-ping LoCatherine Yuk-ping Lo. 2015. HIV/AIDS in China and India. HIV/AIDS in China and India 161 175 .
Catherine Yuk-ping LoCatherine Yuk-ping Lo. 2015. HIV/AIDS in China and India. HIV/AIDS in China and India 97 121 .
Catherine Yuk-ping LoCatherine Yuk-ping Lo. 2015. HIV/AIDS in China and India. HIV/AIDS in China and India 15 43 .
Amir Lupovici. (2014) The Limits of Securitization Theory: Observational Criticism and the Curious Absence of Israel. International Studies Review 16:3, pages 390-410.
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Aslı Çalkıvik. 2014. The Handbook of Global Security Policy. The Handbook of Global Security Policy 426 445 .
LENE HANSEN. (2011) Reconstructing desecuritisation: the normative-political in the Copenhagen School and directions for how to apply it. Review of International Studies 38:3, pages 525-546.
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Pinar Bilgin. (2011) The politics of studying securitization? The Copenhagen School in Turkey. Security Dialogue 42:4-5, pages 399-412.
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Alper Kaliber & Nathalie Tocci. (2010) Civil Society and the Transformation of Turkey’s Kurdish Question. Security Dialogue 41:2, pages 191-215.
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