Araştırma Makalesi
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State, Refugees, and Civil Society in Turkey: Transformation Under Control

Yıl 2024, Cilt: 16 Sayı: 1, 115 - 141, 23.02.2024
https://doi.org/10.53376/ap.2024.05

Öz

The forced migration movement from Syria, which began in 2011, has brought about significant changes in civil society within Turkey. The already existing complex relationship between the state and civil society, is further diversified in the context of forced migration, presenting the need to focus on the provision of humanitarian assistance, access to services, and integration of Syrian refugees who are legally under temporary protection, without international refugee recognition. Furthermore, state-driven cross-border humanitarian operations and security-oriented state policies also shape this landscape. Therefore, the interplay between civil society actors –existing, government-supported, and newly emerging– and security-oriented state policies contributes to this transformation. Historical and political realities, alongside global-local crises, influence the trajectory of change within civil society, positioning authorities as pivotal decision-makers in managing individuals’ movement. Through in-depth interviews in different cities of Turkey with NGOs and refugee-led civil society members in 2018, the article uncovers the formation and progression of relationships between civil society actors and the state, revealing adaptations and adjustments based on contextual circumstances. The article seeks to move beyond comprehensive liberal and developmental perspectives, instead focusing on the evolving dynamics of state control within migration-related civil society.

Etik Beyan

Ethics committee approval was obtained for this study from Koç University Ethics Committee for Social Sciences for the periods spanning from March 25, 2015, to 2016, and from June 13, 2017, to 2018 (one-year periods), under protocol number 2015.076.IRB3.034.

Kaynakça

  • Adar, Sinem and Friedrich Püttmann (2022), “Making EU-Turkey cooperation on migration sustainable: a greater focus on the Turkish host society is required”, SWP Comment, 7 (Berlin: Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik -SWP- Deutsches Institut für Internationale Politik und Sicherheit).
  • Altıok, Birce and Salih Tosun (2020), “Understanding foreign policy strategies during migration movements: a comparative study of Iraqi and Syrian mass refugee inflows to Turkey”, Turkish Studies, 21 (5): 684-704.
  • Atalay, Zeynep (2018), “Authoritarian neoliberalism and Islamist civil society in Turkey”, Kamruzzaman, Palash (Ed.), Civil Society in the Global South (London: Routledge): 176-192.
  • Barın, Hilal (2021), Türkiye'deki Suriyelilerin Entegrasyonunda Sivil Toplum Kuruluşlarının Rolü (İstanbul: Kadim).
  • Betts, Alexander (2011), “Introduction: Global migration governance”, Betts, Alexander (Ed.), Global Migration Governance (Oxford: Oxford University Press): 1-33.
  • BBC (2017), “Türkiye ABD merkezli Yardım Kuruluşu Mercy Corps’un Faaliyetini Durdurdu”, https://bbc.com/turkce/haberler-turkiye-39205825 (08.03.2017).
  • Boşnak, Büke (2021), “Politics of Subsidiarity in Refugee Reception: The Case of Civil Society in Turkey”, Journal of Immigrant & Refugee Studies, 19 (3): 301-315.
  • Callaghy, Thomas M. (1984), The State-Society Struggle: Zaire in Comparative Perspective (New York: Columbia University Press).
  • Cohen, Jean. L. (2003), “Sociedade Civil e Globalização: Repensando Categorias”, Dados, 46 (3): 419-459.
  • Collier, Ruth Berins and David Collier (1979), “Inducements Versus Constraints: Disaggregating 'Corporatism'?”, American Political Science Review, 73 (December): 967-987.
  • Delioğlu, Fatmanur (2019), Syrian Refugee Women’s Solidarity Networks Through Kitchens (Master’s thesis) (İstanbul: İstanbul Şehir University).
  • Diez, Thomas, Apostolos Agnantopoulos and Alper Kaliber (2005), “File: Turkey, Europeanization and Civil Society: Introduction”, South European Society and Politics, 10 (1): 1-15.
  • Doğan, Erhan and Genç, H. Deniz (2021), “Early-responding Civil Society and a Late Coming State: Findings from Turkey during the Pandemic”, Nonprofit Policy Forum, 12 (1): 127-146).
  • Doyle, Jessica Leigh (2017), “State Control of Civil Society Organizations: The Case of Turkey”, Democratization, 24 (2): 244-264.
  • European Commission (2019), https://ec.europa.eu/neighbourhood-enlargement/sites/near/files/facility_table.pdf (16.01.2019).
  • Foster, Kenneth W. (2001), “Associations in the Embrace of an Authoritarian State: State Domination of Society?”, Studies in Comparative International Development, 35 (4): 84-109.
  • Garkisch, Michael, Jens Heidingsfelder and Markus Beckmann (2017), “Third Sector Organizations and Migration: A Systematic Literature Review on the Contribution of Third Sector Organizations in View of Flight, Migration and Refugee Crises”, VOLUNTAS: International Journal of Voluntary and Nonprofit Organizations, 28 (5): 1839-1880.
  • Gökalp Aras, N. Ela and Zeynep Şahin Mencütek (2020), “Refugee Protection: Country Report Turkey”, RESPOND Working Paper Series 3 Refugee Protection Regimes, Swedish Research Institute in Istanbul, https://respondmigration.com/wp-blog/refugee-protection-regimes-turkey-country-report (15.12.2023).
  • IFRC (2020), “Turkey: Providing Cash Assistance to over 1.8 Million Refugees through EU Funding”, The International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies, available online at https://media.ifrc.org/ifrc/essn/ (20.01.2020).
  • Ikizoglu Erensu, Aslı (2016), “Notes from a refugee protest: ambivalences of resisting and desiring citizenship”, Citizenship Studies, 20 (5): 664-677.
  • International Crisis Group (2018), Turkey’s Syrian refugees: Defusing metropolitan tensions, Europe& Central Asia Report, 248 (Brussels).
  • İçduygu, Ahmet (2018), “Turkey’s state policies during the mass refugee inflows: the cases of Bulgaria (1989), Iraq (1991) and Syria (2011-2013)”, unpublished research report, TÜBITAK Project no. 116K448.
  • İçduygu, Ahmet and Sibel Karadağ (2018), “Afghan migration through Turkey to Europe: seeking refuge, forming diaspora, and becoming citizens”, Turkish Studies, 19 (3): 482-502.
  • Keyman, E. Fuat and Ahmet İçduygu (2003), “Globalization, Civil Society and Citizenship in Turkey: Actors, Boundaries and Discourses”, Citizenship Studies, 7 (2): 219-234.
  • Koser, Khalid (2010), “Introduction: International migration and global governance”, Global Governance, 16 (3): 301-315.
  • Kızılay (2020), “Syria Crisis Humanitarian Relief Operation’, Turkish Red Crescent, Migration Services Directorate” https://www.kizilay.org.tr/Upload/Dokuman/Dosya/september-2020-syria-crisis-humanitarian-relief-operation-02-11-2020-20513284.pdf (25.09.2020).
  • Likić-Brborić, Branka (2018), “Global migration governance, civil society and the paradoxes of sustainability”, Globalizations, 15 (6): 762-778.
  • Mackreath, Helen and Şevin Gülfer Sağnıç (2017), “Syrian Refugees and Civil Society”, Helsinki Yurttaşlar Derneği, http://www.hyd.org.tr/attachments/article/215/civil-society-and-syrian-refugees-in-turkey.pdf (15.06.2022).
  • Matchanka, Anastasiya (2014), “Substitution of Civil Society in Belarus: Government Organised Non-Governmental Organisations”, The Journal of Belarusian Studies, 7 (2): 67-94.
  • Maxfield, Sylvia and Ben Ross Schneider (Eds.) (1997), Business and the State in Developing Countries (Ithaca: Cornell University Press).
  • Mert, Nuray (2002), “Türkiye’de Merkez Sağ Siyaseti: Merkez Sağ Politikaların Oluşumu”, Yerasimoz, Stefanoz (Ed.), Türkiye’de Sivil Toplum ve Milliyetçilik (İstanbul: İletişim Yayınları).
  • Migdal, Joel S., Atul Kohli and Vivienne B. Shue (Eds.) (1994), State Power and Social Forces: Domination and Transformation in the Third World (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).
  • Miller, Chris, Joanna Howard, Antoaneta Mateeva, Rumen Petrov, Luis Serra and Marilyn Taylor (2009), “Toward a Typology of Civil Society: Understanding Non-Government Public Action”, Enjolras, Bernard and Karl Henrik Sivesind (Eds.), Civil Society in Comparative Perspective (Bingley: Emerald Group Publishing): 71-104.
  • Miller, Marcus J. (1997), “International Migration and Security Towards Transatlantic Convergence?” Uçarer, Emek M. and Donald J. Puchala (Eds.), Immigration into Western Societies: Problems and Policies (London: Pinter).
  • Oğuz, Mustafa Cem (2018), “Otoriter Rejimler ve Sivil Toplum İlişkisi: Bir ‘Yumuşak Güç’ Stratejisi olarak GONGO’ların Yükselişi”, Mülkiye Dergisi, 42 (2): 239-260.
  • Özçetin, Burak and Mustafa Özer (2015), “The Current Policy Environment for Civil Society in Turkey”, Comparative Nonprofit Sector Working Paper, 53.
  • Paker, Hande (2019), “Practicing Coexistence in Civil Society: Syrian Refugees in Turkey”, Istanbul Policy Center, 31.
  • Presidency of Migration Management (2024), Statistics of Temporary Protection, Distribution of Syrians under Temporary Protection, https://www.goc.gov.tr/gecici-koruma5638 (30.01.2024).
  • Ramos, Leonardo César Souza (2006), “Civil society in an age of globalization: A neo-Gramscian perspective”, Journal of Civil Society, 2 (2): 143-163.
  • Ruiz de Elvira, Laura (2019), “From local revolutionary action to exiled humanitarian work: activism in local social networks and communities’ formation in the Syrian post-2011 context”, Social Movement Studies, 18 (1): 36-55.
  • Sert, Deniz Şenol and Didem Danış (2021), “Framing Syrians in Turkey: State control and no crisis discourse”, International Migration, 59 (1): 197-214.
  • Shaw, Martin (1994), Global Society and International Relations: Sociological Concepts and Political Perspectives (Cambridge: Polity Press).
  • Şimşek, Sefa (2006), “The transformation of civil society in Turkey: from quantity to quality”, Turkish Studies, 5 (3): 46-74.
  • Soykan, Cavidan and Nazlı Şenses (2018), “The problem of representation: civil society organizations from Turkey in the GFMD process”, Globalizations, 15 (6): 824-837.
  • Stepan, Alfred (1978), The State and Society: Peru in Comparative Perspective (Princeton: Princeton University Press).
  • Syrian Forum (2019), http://tr.syrianforum.org/about-us.html (21.03.2019).
  • Syrian NGO Alliance (2019), http://syrianna.org/en (21.03.2019).
  • TÜSEV Report (2017), “Monitoring matrix on enabling environment for civil society environment”, https://tusev.org.tr/usrfiles/images/Monitoring_Matrix_The_Civil_Society_Environment_in_Turkey_2017_Report.pdf (21.03.2019).
  • Weiner, Myron (1996), The Global Migration Crisis (New York: HarperCollins).
  • Wiktorowicz, Quintan (2000), “Civil Society as Social Control: State Power in Jordan”, Comparative Politics, 33 (1): 43-61.
  • Wilson, Fiona and James E. Post (2013), “Business models for people, planet (& profits). Exploring the phenomena of social business, a market-based approach to social value creation”, Small Business Economics, 40 (3): 715-737.
  • Yerasimos, Stefanoz (2001), Sivil Toplum, Avrupa ve Türkiye, Türkiye’de Sivil Toplum ve Milliyetçilik (İstanbul: İletişim Yayınları).
  • Zihnioğlu, Özge and Müge Dalkıran (2022), “From social capital to social cohesion: Syrian refugees in Turkey and the role of NGOs as intermediaries”, Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 48 (11): 2455-2472.

Türkiye'de Devlet, Mülteciler ve Sivil Toplum: Kontrol Altındaki Dönüşüm

Yıl 2024, Cilt: 16 Sayı: 1, 115 - 141, 23.02.2024
https://doi.org/10.53376/ap.2024.05

Öz

2011 yılında başlayan Suriye’den zorunlu göç hareketi Türkiye’deki sivil toplumda önemli değişiklikleri beraberinde getirdi. Zorunlu göç bağlamında devlet ile sivil toplum arasındaki karmaşık ilişki; insani yardım, hizmetlere erişimin kolaylaştırılması ve uluslararası mülteci statüsü olmayan geçici koruma altındaki Suriyeli mültecilerin entegrasyonu dahil olmak üzere farklı düzeylerde farklı yaklaşımlarla ele alındı. Bu süreçte ayrıca sınır ötesi insani yardım operasyonları da bu ilişkinin şekillenmesinde rol oynadı. Dolayısıyla hükümet destekli olan ya da olmayan sivil toplum aktörleri ile güvenlik odaklı devlet politikaları arasındaki etkileşim sivil toplumdaki dönüşüme önemli katkıda bulunduğundan bahsedilebilir. Bu makale Türkiye vakası özelinde, küresel-yerel krizlerin tarihsel ve politik gerçeklerle birlikte ele alındığında merkezi otoritenin ve politikalarının bireylerin hareketliliğini yönetmede önemli karar alıcılar haline gelmesine ve sivil toplumdaki değişimin gidişatını nasıl etkilediğine değinmektedir. Makale, Türkiye’nin çeşitli şehirlerinde 2018 yılında STK’lar ve mültecilerin dahil olduğu sivil toplum üyeleriyle gerçekleşen derinlemesine görüşmeler aracılığıyla sivil toplum aktörleri ile devlet arasındaki ilişkilerin oluşumu ve değişimini ele almaktadır. Bahsi geçen bağlamsal koşullara dayalı uyarlamalara ve düzenlemelere odaklanmaktadır. Böylelikle bu makale, kapsamlı liberal ve kalkınmacı bakış açılarının ötesine geçmeyi amaçlayarak, göçle ilişkili sivil toplumdaki devlet kontrolünün evrilen dinamiklerine değinmektedir.

Etik Beyan

Ethics committee approval was obtained for this study from Koç University Ethics Committee for Social Sciences for the periods spanning from March 25, 2015, to 2016, and from June 13, 2017, to 2018 (one-year periods), under protocol number 2015.076.IRB3.034.

Kaynakça

  • Adar, Sinem and Friedrich Püttmann (2022), “Making EU-Turkey cooperation on migration sustainable: a greater focus on the Turkish host society is required”, SWP Comment, 7 (Berlin: Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik -SWP- Deutsches Institut für Internationale Politik und Sicherheit).
  • Altıok, Birce and Salih Tosun (2020), “Understanding foreign policy strategies during migration movements: a comparative study of Iraqi and Syrian mass refugee inflows to Turkey”, Turkish Studies, 21 (5): 684-704.
  • Atalay, Zeynep (2018), “Authoritarian neoliberalism and Islamist civil society in Turkey”, Kamruzzaman, Palash (Ed.), Civil Society in the Global South (London: Routledge): 176-192.
  • Barın, Hilal (2021), Türkiye'deki Suriyelilerin Entegrasyonunda Sivil Toplum Kuruluşlarının Rolü (İstanbul: Kadim).
  • Betts, Alexander (2011), “Introduction: Global migration governance”, Betts, Alexander (Ed.), Global Migration Governance (Oxford: Oxford University Press): 1-33.
  • BBC (2017), “Türkiye ABD merkezli Yardım Kuruluşu Mercy Corps’un Faaliyetini Durdurdu”, https://bbc.com/turkce/haberler-turkiye-39205825 (08.03.2017).
  • Boşnak, Büke (2021), “Politics of Subsidiarity in Refugee Reception: The Case of Civil Society in Turkey”, Journal of Immigrant & Refugee Studies, 19 (3): 301-315.
  • Callaghy, Thomas M. (1984), The State-Society Struggle: Zaire in Comparative Perspective (New York: Columbia University Press).
  • Cohen, Jean. L. (2003), “Sociedade Civil e Globalização: Repensando Categorias”, Dados, 46 (3): 419-459.
  • Collier, Ruth Berins and David Collier (1979), “Inducements Versus Constraints: Disaggregating 'Corporatism'?”, American Political Science Review, 73 (December): 967-987.
  • Delioğlu, Fatmanur (2019), Syrian Refugee Women’s Solidarity Networks Through Kitchens (Master’s thesis) (İstanbul: İstanbul Şehir University).
  • Diez, Thomas, Apostolos Agnantopoulos and Alper Kaliber (2005), “File: Turkey, Europeanization and Civil Society: Introduction”, South European Society and Politics, 10 (1): 1-15.
  • Doğan, Erhan and Genç, H. Deniz (2021), “Early-responding Civil Society and a Late Coming State: Findings from Turkey during the Pandemic”, Nonprofit Policy Forum, 12 (1): 127-146).
  • Doyle, Jessica Leigh (2017), “State Control of Civil Society Organizations: The Case of Turkey”, Democratization, 24 (2): 244-264.
  • European Commission (2019), https://ec.europa.eu/neighbourhood-enlargement/sites/near/files/facility_table.pdf (16.01.2019).
  • Foster, Kenneth W. (2001), “Associations in the Embrace of an Authoritarian State: State Domination of Society?”, Studies in Comparative International Development, 35 (4): 84-109.
  • Garkisch, Michael, Jens Heidingsfelder and Markus Beckmann (2017), “Third Sector Organizations and Migration: A Systematic Literature Review on the Contribution of Third Sector Organizations in View of Flight, Migration and Refugee Crises”, VOLUNTAS: International Journal of Voluntary and Nonprofit Organizations, 28 (5): 1839-1880.
  • Gökalp Aras, N. Ela and Zeynep Şahin Mencütek (2020), “Refugee Protection: Country Report Turkey”, RESPOND Working Paper Series 3 Refugee Protection Regimes, Swedish Research Institute in Istanbul, https://respondmigration.com/wp-blog/refugee-protection-regimes-turkey-country-report (15.12.2023).
  • IFRC (2020), “Turkey: Providing Cash Assistance to over 1.8 Million Refugees through EU Funding”, The International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies, available online at https://media.ifrc.org/ifrc/essn/ (20.01.2020).
  • Ikizoglu Erensu, Aslı (2016), “Notes from a refugee protest: ambivalences of resisting and desiring citizenship”, Citizenship Studies, 20 (5): 664-677.
  • International Crisis Group (2018), Turkey’s Syrian refugees: Defusing metropolitan tensions, Europe& Central Asia Report, 248 (Brussels).
  • İçduygu, Ahmet (2018), “Turkey’s state policies during the mass refugee inflows: the cases of Bulgaria (1989), Iraq (1991) and Syria (2011-2013)”, unpublished research report, TÜBITAK Project no. 116K448.
  • İçduygu, Ahmet and Sibel Karadağ (2018), “Afghan migration through Turkey to Europe: seeking refuge, forming diaspora, and becoming citizens”, Turkish Studies, 19 (3): 482-502.
  • Keyman, E. Fuat and Ahmet İçduygu (2003), “Globalization, Civil Society and Citizenship in Turkey: Actors, Boundaries and Discourses”, Citizenship Studies, 7 (2): 219-234.
  • Koser, Khalid (2010), “Introduction: International migration and global governance”, Global Governance, 16 (3): 301-315.
  • Kızılay (2020), “Syria Crisis Humanitarian Relief Operation’, Turkish Red Crescent, Migration Services Directorate” https://www.kizilay.org.tr/Upload/Dokuman/Dosya/september-2020-syria-crisis-humanitarian-relief-operation-02-11-2020-20513284.pdf (25.09.2020).
  • Likić-Brborić, Branka (2018), “Global migration governance, civil society and the paradoxes of sustainability”, Globalizations, 15 (6): 762-778.
  • Mackreath, Helen and Şevin Gülfer Sağnıç (2017), “Syrian Refugees and Civil Society”, Helsinki Yurttaşlar Derneği, http://www.hyd.org.tr/attachments/article/215/civil-society-and-syrian-refugees-in-turkey.pdf (15.06.2022).
  • Matchanka, Anastasiya (2014), “Substitution of Civil Society in Belarus: Government Organised Non-Governmental Organisations”, The Journal of Belarusian Studies, 7 (2): 67-94.
  • Maxfield, Sylvia and Ben Ross Schneider (Eds.) (1997), Business and the State in Developing Countries (Ithaca: Cornell University Press).
  • Mert, Nuray (2002), “Türkiye’de Merkez Sağ Siyaseti: Merkez Sağ Politikaların Oluşumu”, Yerasimoz, Stefanoz (Ed.), Türkiye’de Sivil Toplum ve Milliyetçilik (İstanbul: İletişim Yayınları).
  • Migdal, Joel S., Atul Kohli and Vivienne B. Shue (Eds.) (1994), State Power and Social Forces: Domination and Transformation in the Third World (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).
  • Miller, Chris, Joanna Howard, Antoaneta Mateeva, Rumen Petrov, Luis Serra and Marilyn Taylor (2009), “Toward a Typology of Civil Society: Understanding Non-Government Public Action”, Enjolras, Bernard and Karl Henrik Sivesind (Eds.), Civil Society in Comparative Perspective (Bingley: Emerald Group Publishing): 71-104.
  • Miller, Marcus J. (1997), “International Migration and Security Towards Transatlantic Convergence?” Uçarer, Emek M. and Donald J. Puchala (Eds.), Immigration into Western Societies: Problems and Policies (London: Pinter).
  • Oğuz, Mustafa Cem (2018), “Otoriter Rejimler ve Sivil Toplum İlişkisi: Bir ‘Yumuşak Güç’ Stratejisi olarak GONGO’ların Yükselişi”, Mülkiye Dergisi, 42 (2): 239-260.
  • Özçetin, Burak and Mustafa Özer (2015), “The Current Policy Environment for Civil Society in Turkey”, Comparative Nonprofit Sector Working Paper, 53.
  • Paker, Hande (2019), “Practicing Coexistence in Civil Society: Syrian Refugees in Turkey”, Istanbul Policy Center, 31.
  • Presidency of Migration Management (2024), Statistics of Temporary Protection, Distribution of Syrians under Temporary Protection, https://www.goc.gov.tr/gecici-koruma5638 (30.01.2024).
  • Ramos, Leonardo César Souza (2006), “Civil society in an age of globalization: A neo-Gramscian perspective”, Journal of Civil Society, 2 (2): 143-163.
  • Ruiz de Elvira, Laura (2019), “From local revolutionary action to exiled humanitarian work: activism in local social networks and communities’ formation in the Syrian post-2011 context”, Social Movement Studies, 18 (1): 36-55.
  • Sert, Deniz Şenol and Didem Danış (2021), “Framing Syrians in Turkey: State control and no crisis discourse”, International Migration, 59 (1): 197-214.
  • Shaw, Martin (1994), Global Society and International Relations: Sociological Concepts and Political Perspectives (Cambridge: Polity Press).
  • Şimşek, Sefa (2006), “The transformation of civil society in Turkey: from quantity to quality”, Turkish Studies, 5 (3): 46-74.
  • Soykan, Cavidan and Nazlı Şenses (2018), “The problem of representation: civil society organizations from Turkey in the GFMD process”, Globalizations, 15 (6): 824-837.
  • Stepan, Alfred (1978), The State and Society: Peru in Comparative Perspective (Princeton: Princeton University Press).
  • Syrian Forum (2019), http://tr.syrianforum.org/about-us.html (21.03.2019).
  • Syrian NGO Alliance (2019), http://syrianna.org/en (21.03.2019).
  • TÜSEV Report (2017), “Monitoring matrix on enabling environment for civil society environment”, https://tusev.org.tr/usrfiles/images/Monitoring_Matrix_The_Civil_Society_Environment_in_Turkey_2017_Report.pdf (21.03.2019).
  • Weiner, Myron (1996), The Global Migration Crisis (New York: HarperCollins).
  • Wiktorowicz, Quintan (2000), “Civil Society as Social Control: State Power in Jordan”, Comparative Politics, 33 (1): 43-61.
  • Wilson, Fiona and James E. Post (2013), “Business models for people, planet (& profits). Exploring the phenomena of social business, a market-based approach to social value creation”, Small Business Economics, 40 (3): 715-737.
  • Yerasimos, Stefanoz (2001), Sivil Toplum, Avrupa ve Türkiye, Türkiye’de Sivil Toplum ve Milliyetçilik (İstanbul: İletişim Yayınları).
  • Zihnioğlu, Özge and Müge Dalkıran (2022), “From social capital to social cohesion: Syrian refugees in Turkey and the role of NGOs as intermediaries”, Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 48 (11): 2455-2472.
Toplam 53 adet kaynakça vardır.

Ayrıntılar

Birincil Dil İngilizce
Konular Uluslararası Göç
Bölüm Araştırma Makalesi
Yazarlar

Birce Altıok 0000-0002-7307-6589

Yayımlanma Tarihi 23 Şubat 2024
Gönderilme Tarihi 15 Aralık 2023
Kabul Tarihi 7 Şubat 2024
Yayımlandığı Sayı Yıl 2024 Cilt: 16 Sayı: 1

Kaynak Göster

APA Altıok, B. (2024). State, Refugees, and Civil Society in Turkey: Transformation Under Control. Alternatif Politika, 16(1), 115-141. https://doi.org/10.53376/ap.2024.05
AMA Altıok B. State, Refugees, and Civil Society in Turkey: Transformation Under Control. Altern. Polit. Şubat 2024;16(1):115-141. doi:10.53376/ap.2024.05
Chicago Altıok, Birce. “State, Refugees, and Civil Society in Turkey: Transformation Under Control”. Alternatif Politika 16, sy. 1 (Şubat 2024): 115-41. https://doi.org/10.53376/ap.2024.05.
EndNote Altıok B (01 Şubat 2024) State, Refugees, and Civil Society in Turkey: Transformation Under Control. Alternatif Politika 16 1 115–141.
IEEE B. Altıok, “State, Refugees, and Civil Society in Turkey: Transformation Under Control”, Altern. Polit., c. 16, sy. 1, ss. 115–141, 2024, doi: 10.53376/ap.2024.05.
ISNAD Altıok, Birce. “State, Refugees, and Civil Society in Turkey: Transformation Under Control”. Alternatif Politika 16/1 (Şubat 2024), 115-141. https://doi.org/10.53376/ap.2024.05.
JAMA Altıok B. State, Refugees, and Civil Society in Turkey: Transformation Under Control. Altern. Polit. 2024;16:115–141.
MLA Altıok, Birce. “State, Refugees, and Civil Society in Turkey: Transformation Under Control”. Alternatif Politika, c. 16, sy. 1, 2024, ss. 115-41, doi:10.53376/ap.2024.05.
Vancouver Altıok B. State, Refugees, and Civil Society in Turkey: Transformation Under Control. Altern. Polit. 2024;16(1):115-41.