Soner Cagaptay - The New Sultan: Erdogan and the Crisis of Modern Turkey
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Soner Cagaptay is the Beyer Family fellow and director of the Turkish Research Program at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy. He has written extensively on USTurkish relations, EUTurkish ties, Turkish domestic politics, the Kurdish issue, and Turkish nationalism, publishing in scholarly journals and major international print media, including the Wall Street Journal , Washington Post , New York Times , Atlantic , Guardian , Foreign Affairs , and CNN.com . He has been a regular columnist for Hurriyet Daily News , Turkeys oldest and most influential English-language paper, and a contributor to CNNs Global Public Square blog. He appears regularly on Fox News, CNN, NPR, Voice of America, the BBC, and CNN Turk.
A historian by training, Cagaptay wrote his doctoral dissertation at Yale University (2003) on Turkish nationalism, and has taught courses at Yale, Princeton University, Georgetown University, and Smith College on the Middle East, the Mediterranean, and Eastern Europe. His spring 2003 course on modern Turkish history was the first offered by Yale in three decades. From 2006 to 2007, he was Ertegun Professor at Princeton Universitys Department of Near Eastern Studies. He is the recipient of numerous honors, grants, and chairs, among them the Smith Richardson, Mellon, Rice, and Leylan fellowships.
This is a brave and balanced narrative of Turkeys mercurial President Erdogan. Soner Cagaptay explains how the new sultan built a modern and prosperous Turkey, but how his autocratic, illiberal side undermined these achievements and throttled democracy. Turkey is now at a crossroads, and Cagaptay provides a clear roadmap. Nobody tells Erdogans story better or more honestly.
David Ignatius, columnist, Washington Post
My most challenging mission in a 35-year diplomatic career was dealing with Recep Tayyip Erdogan. Along with Bibi Netanyahu and Supreme Leader Khamenei, Erdogan has been one of the three Middle Eastern leaders of consequence in the twenty-first century. Cagaptays book captures both the man and his state; I wish Id read it before serving as ambassador to Turkey.
James F. Jeffrey, former ambassador to Turkey
Published in 2017 by
I.B.Tauris & Co. Ltd
London New York
www.ibtauris.com
Copyright 2017 Soner Cagaptay
The right of Soner Cagaptay to be identified as the author of this work has been asserted by the author in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.
All rights reserved. Except for brief quotations in a review, this book, or any part thereof, may not be reproduced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher.
Every attempt has been made to gain permission for the use of the images in this book. Any omissions will be rectified in future editions.
References to websites were correct at the time of writing.
ISBN: 978 1 78453 826 2
eISBN: 978 1 78672 236 2
ePDF: 978 1 78673 236 1
A full CIP record for this book is available from the British Library
A full CIP record is available from the Library of Congress
Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: available
Text design, typesetting and eBook by Tetragon, London
To the loving memory of my mother
I could not have finished this book had it not been for the dedication of my research assistant Oya Rose Aktas and research intern Nicholas Masada. Oya and Nick worked with me tirelessly from the very early stages of this project, helping bring it to completion. I am especially grateful to Oya for her commitment and passion for scholarly work, including this book. Oya and Nick together have done a masterful job, drafting, editing, formatting, and fact-checking the manuscript. We went through each page together as a team, and I am indebted to both for their contributions.
I am also thankful to my former research assistant Tyler Evans for his assistance. Tyler helped draft some of the chapters in the original manuscript, and also reviewed it. My research assistant Cem Yolbulan helped prepare the first outline, and interns Cagatay Ozdemir and Yaman Ege Ercan carried out research to build the manuscript in its earlier stages, and for this I am in their debt. I am also thankful to Washington Institute research assistants and interns Omar Alhashani, Joe Baka, Kendall Bianchi, Jillian Bowen, Benjamin Brown, Emily Burlinghaus, Jackson Doering, Yousif Kalian, Josh Kaye, Jacob Magid, and Aryeh Mellman, who edited various parts of the manuscript. Over the years, I have been blessed with a great group of research assistants and interns. In this regard, I am grateful to Ayca Ariyoruk, Mark Bhaskar, Esin Efe, Bilge Menekse, and Ege Cansu Sacikara for helping in the research stage of this book.
I am grateful to my colleagues at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy, one of the best places to work, for their support. The institute is my intellectual home, and I owe special thanks to its director Rob Satloff, who has believed in my work and supported it over the years. I am also grateful to the institutes research director Patrick Clawson and my colleague and friend Ambassador Jim Jeffrey, who provided me with useful feedback on the initial draft of this book.
I am also indebted to John Espinoza, Hasan Bulent Kahraman, Yuri Kim, Alan Makovsky, Sabri Sayari, Rich Outzen, Soli Ozel, William Tuttle, Sinan Ulgen and Akin Unver, and other colleagues and friends who have reviewed my manuscript. Their contributions helped improve the book. I am also grateful to Tomasz Hoskins, my editor at I.B.Tauris, for his help in shepherding me through the publication process, to his colleague Tom Stottor, who also provided comments on an earlier draft, and to Alex Middleton for copy-editing the manuscript and helping to sharpen it.
I would like to thank Vanessa and Tony Beyer for their dedication to my work and the Turkish Research Program at the Washington Institute. I am indebted to Madeline and Michael Silverman for their support for me and for the mission of the program. I am also deeply thankful to the memory of Yvonne Silverman for her commitment to my scholarship. Finally, I owe gratitude to my friend Jen Moore, who inspired me to write this book. Of course, any errors or omissions are mine.
A KP: Justice and Development Party
ANAP: Motherland Party
ANC: African National Congress
AP: Justice Party
CHP: Republican Peoples Party
CUP: Committee of Union and Progress
DP: Democrat Party (the name of two Turkish political parties)
DSP: Democratic Left Party
DYP: True Path Party
ECHR: European Court of Human Rights
EEC: European Economic Community
FDI: Foreign direct investment
FP: Virtue Party
HDP: Peoples Democratic Party
HSYK: High Council of Judges and Prosecutors
IETT: Istanbul Electricity, Tramway, and Tunnel Company
IMF: International Monetary Fund
ISIS: Islamic State in Iraq and Syria
ISKI: Istanbul Water and Sewerage Administration
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