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Çoktaraflılığı Sorgulama: Kavramsal Yeniden Değerlendirme ve Batı Çoktaraflı Düzeninde Gerileme

Year 2022, , 176 - 200, 28.02.2022
https://doi.org/10.53376/ap.2022.06

Abstract

İkinci Dünya Savaşı sonrası ABD önderliğinde kurulan ve Sovyetlerin çöküşü ile birlikte rakipsiz kalan Batı Çoktaraflı Düzeni (BÇD) son günlerde çok boyutlu bir kriz sürecinin içerisine girmiştir. Bu durum akademik ve politik topluluklar içerisinde BÇD’nin geleceği ve alternatif düzenlerin gelişimi hakkında tartışmaların ortaya çıkmasına neden olmuştur. Bu makale söz konusu krizin anlaşılabilmesi için teorik bir çerçeve sunma amacındadır. Çalışma, BÇD’nin içerisinde yer aldığı krizi anlayabilmek için düzenin merkezinde yer alan çoktaraflılık kavramına odaklanılması gerektiğini savunmaktadır. Bu kapsamda çalışma Ruggie’nin çok taraflılık tanımının özellikle güç ilişkileri bağlamında geliştirilmesinin gerektiğini ve çok taraflılığın güç, çıkar ve kimlik unsurlarının bir bileşimi olduğunu ileri sürmektedir. Teorik bölümde geliştirilen üç sütunlu model BÇD’nin gerilemesi örnek olayına uygulanmaktadır. BÇD’nin içerisinde yer aldığı krizin uluslararası sistemdeki güç değişimine ve düzenin üyelerinin kimlik ve çıkar farklılaşmalarına dayandığı savunulmaktadır.

References

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  • Ikenberry, G. John (2007), “State Power and International Institutions : America and the Logic of Economic and Security Multilateralism”, Bourantonis, Dimitris, Kostas Ifantis and Panayotis Tsakonas (Eds.), Multilateralism and Security Institutions in an Era of Globalization (Oxon: Routledge): 21-42.
  • Ikenberry, G. John (2005), “Power and Liberal Order: America’s Postwar World Order in Transition”, International Relations of the Asia-Pacific, 5: 133-152.
  • Ikenberry, G. John, (2003), “Is American Multilateralism in Decline?”, Perspectives on Politics, 1 (3): 533-550.
  • Ikenberry, G. John (2002). “America's Imperial Ambition”. Foreign Affairs, 44-60.
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  • Kagan, Robert (2002), “Multilateralism, American Style”, The Washington Post, September 13, https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/opinions/2002/09/13/multilateralism-american-style/01a8538c-ddcb-41ba-9e14-bfc9ca85b3b2/ (12.10.2020).
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  • Koschut, Simon (2016), Normative Change and Security Community Disintegration: Undoing Peace (Switzerland: Springer).
  • Kratochwill, Fredrich (2006), “The Genealogy of Multilateralism. Reflections on an Organizational Form and Its Crisis”, Newman, Edward, Ramesh Thakur and John Tirman (Eds.), Multilateralism Under Challenge? Power, International Order, and Structural Change (United Nations University Press): 139-159.
  • Krause, Joachim (2004), “Multilateralism: Behind European Views”, The Washington Quarterly, 27 (2): 43-59.
  • Kupchan, Charles A. (2008), “The Atlantic Order in Transition: The Nature of Change in US-European Relations”, Anderson, Jeffrey, G. John Ikenberry and Thomas Risse (Eds.), The End of the West? Crisis and Change in the Atlantic Order (Ithaca: Cornell University Press): 111-126.
  • Lake, David A. (2010), “Making America Safe for the World: Multilateralism and the Rehabilitation of US Authority”, Global Governance, 16 (4): 471-484.
  • Layne, Christopher (2018), “The US–Chinese Power Shift and The End of the Pax Americana”, International Affairs, 94 (1): 89-111.
  • Lazarou, Elena, Geoffrey Edwards, Cristopher Hill and Julie Smith (2010), “The Evolving 'Doctrine' of Multilateralism in the 21st Century”, MERCURY E-papers, 2010. http://mercury.uni-koeln.de/fileadmin/user_upload/E-paper_no3_r2010.pdf (12.10.2020).
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  • Lucarelli, Sonia (2006), “Values, Identity and Ideational Shocks in the Transatlantic Rift”, Journal of International Relations and Development, 9 (3): 304-334.
  • Martin, Lisa L. (1993), “The Rational Choice State of Multilateralism”, John G. Ruggie (Ed.), Multilateralism Matters: The Theory and Praxis of an Institutional Form (New York: Columbia University Press): 91-121.
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  • Morrison, Charles E. (2018), “Tradition, Trump, and the Future of US Participation in Multilateralism”, Echle, Christian, Patrick Rueppel, Megha Sarmah and Lay Hwee Yeo (Eds.), Multilateralism in a Changing World Order (Singapore: Konrad Adenauer Stiftung): 27-37.
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  • Risse, Thomas (2008), “The End of the West?: Conclusions”, Anderson, Jeffrey J., G. John Ikenberry, and Thomas Risse (Eds.), The End of the West?: Crisis and Change in the Atlantic Order (Ithaca: Cornell University Press): 263-290.
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Questioning Multilateralism: Conceptual Re-Evaluation and the Decline in the Western Multilateral Order

Year 2022, , 176 - 200, 28.02.2022
https://doi.org/10.53376/ap.2022.06

Abstract

The Western multilateral order (WMO), which was established under the leadership of the US after the Second World War, and remained unrivaled with the collapse of the USSR, has recently entered a multidimensional crisis process. This situation aggravates doubts about the future of the WMO and the development of alternative international order scenarios both in academic and political communities. This study aims to develop a theoretical conceptual basis for understanding the crisis in question. The study suggests that in order to understand the crisis in the WMO, it was necessary to focus on the concept of multilateralism that formed its basis. In this context, the study develops Ruggie's definition of multilateralism, arguing that the definition should be expanded, especially in the context of power relations, and that multilateralism should be evaluated as a combination of power, interest, and identity elements. The three-pillar multilateral model developed in the theoretical section is then applied to the case of the decline of the WMO. It is argued that the decline of the WMO rests upon the change in the distribution of power in the international system and the differentiation of both identities and interests of the members in the order.

References

  • Alcaro, Riccardo (2018), “The Liberal Order and its Contestations. A Conceptual Framework”, The International Spectator, 53 (1): 1-10.
  • Alcaro, Riccardo, Peterson, John, Greco, Ettore (Eds.) (2016), The West and the Global Power Shift: Transatlantic Relations and Global Governance (London: Palgrave Macmillan).
  • Allan, Bentley, Srdjan Vucetic and Ted Hopf (2018), “The Distribution of Identity and the Future of International Order: China’s Hegemonic Prospects”, International Organization, 72 (4): 1-31.
  • Borg, S. (2021), “Cancelling the West. Transatlantic Relations in the Era of Culture Wars”, Global Affairs, 7 (3): 311-325.
  • Bouchard, Caroline and John Peterson (2011), “Conceptualising Multilateralism”, Mercury Working Paper, 2011, http://mercury.uni-koeln.de/fileadmin/user_upload/E-paper_no1_r2010.pdf (21.09.2020).
  • Böller, Florian (2020), “A Breakdown of Trust: Trump, Europe and the Transatlantic Security Community”, Oswald, Michael, T. (Ed.) Mobilization, Representation, and Responsiveness in the American Democracy (Cham: Palgrave Macmillan): 301-319.
  • Brattberg, Eric, and David Whineray (2020), “How Europe Views Transatlantic Relations ahead of the 2020 US election”, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace: 1-7, https://carnegieendowment.org/files/Brattberg_Whineray_2020_EU.pdf (21.09.2021).
  • Brenner, Michael (1995), “The Multilateral Moment”, Brenner, Michael (Ed.), Multilateralism and Western Strategy (London: Palgrave Macmillan): 1-41.
  • Caporaso, James A. (1992), “International relations theory and multilateralism: the search for foundations”, International Organization, 46 (2): 599-632.
  • Conley, H. A. (2019), Transatlantic Relations: The Long Holiday from History is Over, CEPOB# 6.19, September 2019.
  • Cooley, Alaxender, Daniel Nexon and Steven Ward (2019), “Revising order or challenging the balance of military power? An alternative typology of revisionist and status-quo states”, Review of International Studies, 45 (4): 1–20.
  • Corbetta, Renato and William J. Dixon (2004), “Multilateralism, Major Powers, and Militarized Disputes”, Political Research Quarterly, 57 (1): 5-14.
  • Doran, Charles (2010), “The Two Sides of Multilateral Cooperation”, Zartman, I. William and Saadia Touval (Eds.), International Cooperation: The Extents and Limits of Multilateralism (New York: Cambridge University Press): 40-59.
  • Erlanger, Steven (2019), “Macron Says NATO Is Experiencing ‘Brain Death’ Because of Trump”, New York Times, July 11, https://www.nytimes.com/2019/11/07/world/europe/macron-nato-brain-death.html, (11.09.2020).
  • “Europeans must take ‘destiny into our own hands’", Merkel says after G-7 summit”, CBSNews, 28 May 2017, https://www.cbsnews.com/news/europes-time-for-relying-on-others-is-over-merkel-says-after-g-7-meeting-that-included-trump-may/ (20.10.2020).
  • Fischer, Joschka (2020), “The Transatlantic Tragedy”, Project Syndicate, September 28, https://www.project-syndicate.org/commentary/transatlanticist-tragedy-anglo-saxon-nationalism-and-europes-future-by-joschka-fischer-2020-09?barrier=accesspaylog (15.09.2020)
  • Giddens, Anthony (1979), Central Problems in Social Theory: Action, Structure, and Contradiction in Social Analysis (United States: Univ of California Press).
  • Giddens, Anthony (1984), The Constitution of Society: Outline of the Theory of Structuration (United States: Univ of California Press).
  • Hampson, Fen Osler (2010), “Deconstructing Multilateral Cooperation”, Zartman I., William and Saadia Touval (Eds.), International Cooperation: The Extents and Limits of Multilateralism (New York: Cambridge University Press): 60-77.
  • Hampson, Fen Osler and Paul Heinbecker (2011), “The “New” Multilateralism of the Twenty-First Century”, Global Governance, 17 (3): 299-310.
  • Holloway, Steven, (2000), “U.S. Unilateralism at the UN: Why Great Powers Do Not Make Great Multilateralists”, Global Governance, 6 (3): 361-381.
  • “I Think the European Union Is a Foe”, Trump Says Ahead of Putin Meeting in Helsinki”, CBS News, 15 July 2018, www.cbsnews.com/news/donald-trump-interview-cbs-news-european-union-is-a-foe-ahead-of-putin-meeting-in-helsinki-jeff-glor/ (15.09.2020).
  • Ikenberry, G. John (2015), “The Future of Multilateralism: Governing the World in a Post-Hegemonic Era”, Japanese Journal of Political Science, 16 (3): 399-413.
  • Ikenberry, G. John (2008), “Explaining Crisis and Change in Atlantic Relations”, Anderson, Jeffrey, G. John Ikenberry, Thomas Risse (Eds.), The End of the West? Crisis and Change in the Atlantic Order (Ithaca: Cornell University Press): 1-27.
  • Ikenberry, G. John (2007), “State Power and International Institutions : America and the Logic of Economic and Security Multilateralism”, Bourantonis, Dimitris, Kostas Ifantis and Panayotis Tsakonas (Eds.), Multilateralism and Security Institutions in an Era of Globalization (Oxon: Routledge): 21-42.
  • Ikenberry, G. John (2005), “Power and Liberal Order: America’s Postwar World Order in Transition”, International Relations of the Asia-Pacific, 5: 133-152.
  • Ikenberry, G. John, (2003), “Is American Multilateralism in Decline?”, Perspectives on Politics, 1 (3): 533-550.
  • Ikenberry, G. John (2002). “America's Imperial Ambition”. Foreign Affairs, 44-60.
  • Jepperson, Ronald L., Alexander Wendt and Peter, J. Katzenstein (1996), “Norms, Identity and Culture in National Security”, Katzenstein, Peter, J. (Ed.), The Culture of National Security (New York: Columbia University Press).
  • Jervis, Robert (2006), “The Remaking of a Unipolar World”, Washington Quarterly, 29 (3): 5-19.
  • Joffe, J. (2002), “The Alliance is Dead, Long Live the New Alliance”, New York Times, 29, 3.
  • Kagan, Robert (2002), “Power and Weakness”, Policy Review, 113: 1-18.
  • Kagan, Robert (2002), “Multilateralism, American Style”, The Washington Post, September 13, https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/opinions/2002/09/13/multilateralism-american-style/01a8538c-ddcb-41ba-9e14-bfc9ca85b3b2/ (12.10.2020).
  • Kahler, Miles (1992), “Multilateralism with Small and Large Numbers”, International Organization, 46:3: 681-708.
  • Koschut, Simon (2016), Normative Change and Security Community Disintegration: Undoing Peace (Switzerland: Springer).
  • Kratochwill, Fredrich (2006), “The Genealogy of Multilateralism. Reflections on an Organizational Form and Its Crisis”, Newman, Edward, Ramesh Thakur and John Tirman (Eds.), Multilateralism Under Challenge? Power, International Order, and Structural Change (United Nations University Press): 139-159.
  • Krause, Joachim (2004), “Multilateralism: Behind European Views”, The Washington Quarterly, 27 (2): 43-59.
  • Kupchan, Charles A. (2008), “The Atlantic Order in Transition: The Nature of Change in US-European Relations”, Anderson, Jeffrey, G. John Ikenberry and Thomas Risse (Eds.), The End of the West? Crisis and Change in the Atlantic Order (Ithaca: Cornell University Press): 111-126.
  • Lake, David A. (2010), “Making America Safe for the World: Multilateralism and the Rehabilitation of US Authority”, Global Governance, 16 (4): 471-484.
  • Layne, Christopher (2018), “The US–Chinese Power Shift and The End of the Pax Americana”, International Affairs, 94 (1): 89-111.
  • Lazarou, Elena, Geoffrey Edwards, Cristopher Hill and Julie Smith (2010), “The Evolving 'Doctrine' of Multilateralism in the 21st Century”, MERCURY E-papers, 2010. http://mercury.uni-koeln.de/fileadmin/user_upload/E-paper_no3_r2010.pdf (12.10.2020).
  • “Long-term macroeconomic forecasts Key trends to 2050: A special report from The Economist Intelligence Unit”, The Economist, 2015, https://espas.secure.europarl.europa.eu/orbis/sites/default/files/generated/document/en/Long-termMacroeconomicForecasts_KeyTrends.pdf, (12.10.2020).
  • Lucarelli, Sonia (2006), “Values, Identity and Ideational Shocks in the Transatlantic Rift”, Journal of International Relations and Development, 9 (3): 304-334.
  • Martin, Lisa L. (1993), “The Rational Choice State of Multilateralism”, John G. Ruggie (Ed.), Multilateralism Matters: The Theory and Praxis of an Institutional Form (New York: Columbia University Press): 91-121.
  • Mearshemeir, John J. (2019), “Bound to Fail: The Rise and Fall of the Liberal International Order”, International Security, 43 (4): 7-50.
  • Milner, Helen V. and Dustin Tingley (2012), “The choice for multilateralism: Foreign aid and American foreign policy”, The Review of International Organizations, 8 (3): 313-341.
  • Morrison, Charles E. (2018), “Tradition, Trump, and the Future of US Participation in Multilateralism”, Echle, Christian, Patrick Rueppel, Megha Sarmah and Lay Hwee Yeo (Eds.), Multilateralism in a Changing World Order (Singapore: Konrad Adenauer Stiftung): 27-37.
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  • Nau, Henry (2008), “Iraq and Previous Transatlantic Crises: Divided by Threat, Not Institutions or Values”, Anderson, Jeffrey, G. John Ikenberry and Thomas Risse (Eds.), The End of the West? Crisis and Change in the Atlantic Order (Ithaca: Cornell University Press): 82-110.
  • Newman, Edward (2006), “Multilateral crises in historical perspective”, Newman, Edwards, Ramesh Thakur and John Tirman (Eds.), Multilateralism Under Challenge (United Nations University Press): 160-178.
  • Newman, Edward (2007), A Crises of Global Institutions: Multilateralism and International Security (Oxon: Routlegde).
  • Nexon Daniel H. and Iver B. Neumann (2017), “Hegemonic-order theory: A field-theoretic account”, European Journal of International Relations, 24 (3): 662-686.
  • Patrick, Steve (2015), “The New “New Multilateralism”: Minilateral Cooperation, but at What Cost?”, Global Summitry, 1(2): 115-134.
  • Patrick, Stewart (2009), “The Mission Determines the Coalition’: The United States and Multilateral Cooperation after 9/11”, Jones, Bruce D., Shepard Forman, and Richard Gowan (Eds.), Cooperating for Peace and Security: Evolving Institutions and Arrangements in a Context of Changing U.S. Security Policy (Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press): 20-44.
  • Peterson, John, and Rebecca Steffenson (2009), “Transatlantic Institutions: Can Partnership be Engineered?”, The British Journal of Politics and International Relations, 11 (1): 25-45.
  • Rathbun, Brian C. (2011), “Before Hegemony: Generalized Trust and the Creation and Design of International Security Organizations”, International Organization, 65: 243-273.
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There are 71 citations in total.

Details

Primary Language English
Subjects Politics in International Relations
Journal Section Research Article
Authors

Tamer Kaşıkçı This is me 0000-0003-2299-8863

Publication Date February 28, 2022
Submission Date September 21, 2021
Published in Issue Year 2022

Cite

APA Kaşıkçı, T. (2022). Questioning Multilateralism: Conceptual Re-Evaluation and the Decline in the Western Multilateral Order. Alternatif Politika, 14(1), 176-200. https://doi.org/10.53376/ap.2022.06
AMA Kaşıkçı T. Questioning Multilateralism: Conceptual Re-Evaluation and the Decline in the Western Multilateral Order. Altern. Polit. February 2022;14(1):176-200. doi:10.53376/ap.2022.06
Chicago Kaşıkçı, Tamer. “Questioning Multilateralism: Conceptual Re-Evaluation and the Decline in the Western Multilateral Order”. Alternatif Politika 14, no. 1 (February 2022): 176-200. https://doi.org/10.53376/ap.2022.06.
EndNote Kaşıkçı T (February 1, 2022) Questioning Multilateralism: Conceptual Re-Evaluation and the Decline in the Western Multilateral Order. Alternatif Politika 14 1 176–200.
IEEE T. Kaşıkçı, “Questioning Multilateralism: Conceptual Re-Evaluation and the Decline in the Western Multilateral Order”, Altern. Polit., vol. 14, no. 1, pp. 176–200, 2022, doi: 10.53376/ap.2022.06.
ISNAD Kaşıkçı, Tamer. “Questioning Multilateralism: Conceptual Re-Evaluation and the Decline in the Western Multilateral Order”. Alternatif Politika 14/1 (February 2022), 176-200. https://doi.org/10.53376/ap.2022.06.
JAMA Kaşıkçı T. Questioning Multilateralism: Conceptual Re-Evaluation and the Decline in the Western Multilateral Order. Altern. Polit. 2022;14:176–200.
MLA Kaşıkçı, Tamer. “Questioning Multilateralism: Conceptual Re-Evaluation and the Decline in the Western Multilateral Order”. Alternatif Politika, vol. 14, no. 1, 2022, pp. 176-00, doi:10.53376/ap.2022.06.
Vancouver Kaşıkçı T. Questioning Multilateralism: Conceptual Re-Evaluation and the Decline in the Western Multilateral Order. Altern. Polit. 2022;14(1):176-200.