HISTORY, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE: A REVIEW ARTICLE

Argun Başkan

doi:10.18513/egetid.1336760

Derleme

HISTORY, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE: A REVIEW ARTICLE

Yıl 2023, Cilt: 38 Sayı: 2, 371 - 404, 28.12.2023

Argun Başkan

https://doi.org/10.18513/egetid.1336760

Öz

This literature review of a number of most cited Social Sciences Citation Index (SSCI) articles and a number other works delves into the interconnection between history and the discipline of International Relations (IR), with a focus on the Ottoman Empire. The connection between history and IR has been the subject of extensive academic investigation and discussion, as past events and processes have considerably impacted the theoretical and conceptual basis of IR. The study of IR has undergone significant transformations over time, with an increasing acknowledgement of the role of history in shaping the discipline's advancement. Consequently, many scholars have investigated how historical events have impacted IR theory and practice. This review article aims to explore the interaction between history and IR, using the Ottoman Empire as a case study. The Ottoman Empire is a valuable case for examining the relationship between history and IR since it was one of the most influential empires in world history, significantly shaping international politics during its time. Its legacy continues to impact contemporary debates on issues such as nationalism, sovereignty, and state-building. Overall, this review article aims to contribute to a better understanding of the intricate relationship between history and IR and points at the potential for further dialogue between the two fields.

Anahtar Kelimeler

History, International Relations, Ottoman Empire, Historiography, Interdisciplinarity.

Kaynakça

A. Acharya, “Global International Relations and Regional Worlds: A New Agenda For International Studies”, International Studies Quarterly, 58(4), 647-659.
M. Akkaya, “The Backyard of Slavery: Child and Adolescent Slaves”. Journal of History Culture and Art Research, 9, 467-479.
V. H. Aksan, “Locating the Ottomans Among Early Modern Empires”, Journal of Early Modern History, 3(3), 103-134.
Ambartsumyan K. R. “Проблема реформирования армянских вилайетов Турции в политике великих держав в 1908-1914 гг. [The Problem of Reforming the Armenian Vilayets of Turkey in the Politics of the Leading Powers in 1908-1914; in Russian]”. История: факты и символы [History: facts and symbols], (4 (29), 51-60.
A., Anievas, and K. Nişancıoğlu, “What’s At Stake in the Transition Debate? Rethinking the Origins of Capitalism and the ‘Rise of the West’”, Millennium, 42(1), 78-102.
David Armitage,“The International Turn in Intellectual History”, in Darrin M. Mcmahon and Samuel Moyn (Eds.) Rethinking Modern European Intellectual History (Pp. 232-252). Oxford University Press.
S. Aydın-Düzgit, B. Rumelili, and A. E. Topal, “Challenging Anti-Western Historical Myths in Populist Discourse: Re-Visiting Ottoman Empire–Europe Interaction During the 19th Century”, European Journal of International Relations, 28(3), 513-537.
A. Balcı, “Bringing the Ottoman Order Back into International Relations: A Distinct International Order or Part of an Islamic International Society?”, International Studies Review, 23(4), 2090-2107.
A. Balcı, “Algeria in Declining Ottoman Hierarchy: Why Algiers Remained Loyal to the Falling Patron”. Cambridge Review of International Affairs, 35(3), 375-393.
A. Balcı, and T. Kardaş, “The Ottoman International System: Power Projection, Interconnectedness, and the Autonomy of Frontier Polities”. Millennium, 51(3), 866-891.
A. Balcı, T. Kardaş, İ. Ediz, and Y. Turan, “War Decision and Neoclassical Realism: The Entry of the Ottoman Empire into the First World War”, War in History, 27(4), 643-669.
A. Balcı, T. Kardaş, Y. Turan, and I. Ediz, “When Doves Feed Hawks: Ottoman War Decision and European Powers Towards the Crimean War”, Alternatives, 47(2), 67-83.
A. Baltacıoğlu-Brammer, “One Word, Many Implications: The Term “Kızılbaş” in the Early Modern Ottoman Context”. In Vefa Erginbaş (Ed.) . Ottoman Sunnism (Pp. 47-70) . Edinburgh University Press.
T. Barkawi, and M. Laffey, “Retrieving the Imperial: Empire and International Relations”, Millennium, 31(1), 109-127.
T. Barkawi, and M. Laffey, “The Postcolonial Moment in Security Studies”, Review of International Studies, 32(2), 329-352.
K. Barkey, Empire of Difference: The Ottomans in Comparative Perspective. Cambridge University Press.
J. Bartelson, “War and the Turn to History in International Relations”, In De Carvalho, B., Lopez, J. C., and Leira, H. (Eds.) . Routledge Handbook of Historical International Relations (Pp. 127-137) . Routledge.
D. Bell, “Writing the World: Disciplinary History and Beyond”, International Affairs, 85 (1), 3-22.
G. K. Bhambra, “Historical Sociology, International Relations and Connected Histories”, Cambridge Review of International Affairs, 23(1), 127-143.
P. Bilgin, “How to Remedy Eurocentrism in IR? A Complement and a Challenge For the Global Transformation”, International Theory, 8(3), 492-501.
J. Burbank, and F. Cooper, “Empires After 1919: Old, New, Transformed”, International Affairs, 95(1), 81-100.
C. R. Butcher, and R. D. Griffiths, “Between Eurocentrism and Babel: A Framework For the Analysis of States, State Systems, and International Orders”, International Studies Quarterly, 61(2), 328-336.
B. Buzan, and G. Lawson, “The Global Transformation: The Nineteenth Century and the Making of Modern International Relations”, International Studies Quarterly, 57(3), 620-634.
B. Buzan, and G. Lawson, “Rethinking Benchmark Dates in International Relations”, European Journal of International Relations, 20(2), 437-462.
Z. G. Capan, “Beyond Visible Entanglements: Connected Histories of the International”, International Studies Review, 22(2), 289-306.
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Tarih, Uluslararası İlişkiler ve Osmanlı İmparatorluğu: Bir Derleme Makalesi

Yıl 2023, Cilt: 38 Sayı: 2, 371 - 404, 28.12.2023

Argun Başkan

https://doi.org/10.18513/egetid.1336760

Öz

Sosyal Bilimler Atıf İndeksi’nde (SBAI/SSCI) en çok atıf alan makalelerin ve diğer bazı çalışmaların incelendiği bu literatür taramasında, Osmanlı İmparatorluğu'na odaklanılarak tarih ve Uluslararası İlişkiler (Uİ) disiplini arasındaki bağlantı ele alınmaktadır. Tarih ve Uİ arasındaki bağlantı, geçmiş olaylar ve süreçler Uİ'in teorik ve kavramsal temelini önemli ölçüde etkilediğinden, kapsamlı akademik araştırma ve tartışmalara konu olmuştur. Uİ çalışmaları zaman içinde önemli dönüşümler geçirmiş ve tarihin Uİ’nin gelişimini şekillendirmedeki rolü giderek daha fazla kabul görmüştür. Sonuç olarak, birçok akademisyen tarihsel olayların Uİ teori ve pratiğini nasıl etkilediğini araştırmıştır. Bu derleme makale, Osmanlı İmparatorluğu'nu bir vaka çalışması olarak kullanarak tarih ve Uİ arasındaki etkileşimi incelemeyi amaçlamaktadır. Osmanlı İmparatorluğu, dünya tarihindeki en etkili imparatorluklardan biri olması ve döneminde uluslararası politikayı önemli ölçüde şekillendirmesi nedeniyle tarih ve Uİ arasındaki ilişkiyi incelemek için değerli bir örnektir. Osmanlı İmparatorluğu’nun mirası, milliyetçilik, egemenlik ve devlet inşası gibi konulardaki çağdaş tartışmaları etkilemeye devam etmektedir. Genel olarak, bu derleme makale, tarih ve Uİ arasındaki karmaşık ilişkinin daha iyi anlaşılmasına katkıda bulunmayı amaçlamakta ve iki alan arasında daha fazla diyalog potansiyeline işaret etmektedir.

Anahtar Kelimeler

Tarih, Uluslararası İlişkiler, Osmanlı İmparatorluğu, Tarih Yazımı, Disiplinlerarasılık

Kaynakça

A. Acharya, “Global International Relations and Regional Worlds: A New Agenda For International Studies”, International Studies Quarterly, 58(4), 647-659.
M. Akkaya, “The Backyard of Slavery: Child and Adolescent Slaves”. Journal of History Culture and Art Research, 9, 467-479.
V. H. Aksan, “Locating the Ottomans Among Early Modern Empires”, Journal of Early Modern History, 3(3), 103-134.
Ambartsumyan K. R. “Проблема реформирования армянских вилайетов Турции в политике великих держав в 1908-1914 гг. [The Problem of Reforming the Armenian Vilayets of Turkey in the Politics of the Leading Powers in 1908-1914; in Russian]”. История: факты и символы [History: facts and symbols], (4 (29), 51-60.
A., Anievas, and K. Nişancıoğlu, “What’s At Stake in the Transition Debate? Rethinking the Origins of Capitalism and the ‘Rise of the West’”, Millennium, 42(1), 78-102.
David Armitage,“The International Turn in Intellectual History”, in Darrin M. Mcmahon and Samuel Moyn (Eds.) Rethinking Modern European Intellectual History (Pp. 232-252). Oxford University Press.
S. Aydın-Düzgit, B. Rumelili, and A. E. Topal, “Challenging Anti-Western Historical Myths in Populist Discourse: Re-Visiting Ottoman Empire–Europe Interaction During the 19th Century”, European Journal of International Relations, 28(3), 513-537.
A. Balcı, “Bringing the Ottoman Order Back into International Relations: A Distinct International Order or Part of an Islamic International Society?”, International Studies Review, 23(4), 2090-2107.
A. Balcı, “Algeria in Declining Ottoman Hierarchy: Why Algiers Remained Loyal to the Falling Patron”. Cambridge Review of International Affairs, 35(3), 375-393.
A. Balcı, and T. Kardaş, “The Ottoman International System: Power Projection, Interconnectedness, and the Autonomy of Frontier Polities”. Millennium, 51(3), 866-891.
A. Balcı, T. Kardaş, İ. Ediz, and Y. Turan, “War Decision and Neoclassical Realism: The Entry of the Ottoman Empire into the First World War”, War in History, 27(4), 643-669.
A. Balcı, T. Kardaş, Y. Turan, and I. Ediz, “When Doves Feed Hawks: Ottoman War Decision and European Powers Towards the Crimean War”, Alternatives, 47(2), 67-83.
A. Baltacıoğlu-Brammer, “One Word, Many Implications: The Term “Kızılbaş” in the Early Modern Ottoman Context”. In Vefa Erginbaş (Ed.) . Ottoman Sunnism (Pp. 47-70) . Edinburgh University Press.
T. Barkawi, and M. Laffey, “Retrieving the Imperial: Empire and International Relations”, Millennium, 31(1), 109-127.
T. Barkawi, and M. Laffey, “The Postcolonial Moment in Security Studies”, Review of International Studies, 32(2), 329-352.
K. Barkey, Empire of Difference: The Ottomans in Comparative Perspective. Cambridge University Press.
J. Bartelson, “War and the Turn to History in International Relations”, In De Carvalho, B., Lopez, J. C., and Leira, H. (Eds.) . Routledge Handbook of Historical International Relations (Pp. 127-137) . Routledge.
D. Bell, “Writing the World: Disciplinary History and Beyond”, International Affairs, 85 (1), 3-22.
G. K. Bhambra, “Historical Sociology, International Relations and Connected Histories”, Cambridge Review of International Affairs, 23(1), 127-143.
P. Bilgin, “How to Remedy Eurocentrism in IR? A Complement and a Challenge For the Global Transformation”, International Theory, 8(3), 492-501.
J. Burbank, and F. Cooper, “Empires After 1919: Old, New, Transformed”, International Affairs, 95(1), 81-100.
C. R. Butcher, and R. D. Griffiths, “Between Eurocentrism and Babel: A Framework For the Analysis of States, State Systems, and International Orders”, International Studies Quarterly, 61(2), 328-336.
B. Buzan, and G. Lawson, “The Global Transformation: The Nineteenth Century and the Making of Modern International Relations”, International Studies Quarterly, 57(3), 620-634.
B. Buzan, and G. Lawson, “Rethinking Benchmark Dates in International Relations”, European Journal of International Relations, 20(2), 437-462.
Z. G. Capan, “Beyond Visible Entanglements: Connected Histories of the International”, International Studies Review, 22(2), 289-306.
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B. Kadercan, “Territorial Design and Grand Strategy in the Ottoman Empire”, Territory, Politics, Governance, 5(2), 158-176.
K. H. Karpat, “Introduction”, In Karpat, K. H. (Ed.). The Ottoman State and Its Place in World History (Pp.1-14) . Brill.
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F. Kratochwil, “History, Action and Identity: Revisiting the ‘Second’ Great Debate and Assessing its Importance for Social Theory”, European Journal of International Relations, 12(1), 5-29.
C. A. Kupchan, “The Normative Foundations of Hegemony and the Coming Challenge to Pax Americana”, Security Studies, 23(2), 219-257.
G. Lawson, “The Eternal Divide? History and International Relations”, European Journal of International Relations, 18 (2), 203-226.
H. Leira, Justus Lipsius, “Political Humanism and the Disciplining of 17th Century Statecraft”, Review of International Studies, 34(4), 669-692.
H. Leira, “International Relations Pluralism and History—Embracing Amateurism to Strengthen the Profession”, International Studies Perspectives, 16(1), 23-31.
H. Leira and B. De Carvalho, “Construction Time Again: History in Constructivist IR Scholarship”, European Review of International Studies, 3(3): 99–111.
T. Lemke, A. A. Szarejko, J. Auchter, Barder, A. D., D. Green, S. Pampinella, and S. Srivastava, “Doing Historical International Relations”, Cambridge Review of International Affairs, 36(1), 3-34.
A. Linklater, “World History and International Relations”, International Relations, 21(3) : 355–359.
A. Linklater, “Global Civilizing Processes and the Ambiguities of Human Interconnectedness”, European Journal of International Relations, 16(2): 155–178.
A. B. Lorca, “Universal International Law: Nineteenth-Century Histories of Imposition and Appropriation”, Harvard International Law Journal, 51, 475-552.
M. Low, “Ottoman Infrastructures of the Saudi Hydro-State: The Technopolitics of Pilgrimage and Potable Water in the Hijaz”. Comparative Studies in Society and History, 57, 942 - 974.
J. Mackay, “International Politics in Eighteenth-and Nineteenth-Century Central Asia: Beyond Anarchy in International-Relations Theory”, Central Asian Survey, 32(2), 210-224.
K. Matin, “Redeeming the Universal: Postcolonialism and the Inner Life of Eurocentrism”, European Journal of International Relations, 19(2), 353-377.
J. B. Mattern, and A. Zarakol, “Hierarchies in World Politics”, International Organization, 70(3), 623-654.
D. M. Mccourt, “What’s at Stake in the Historical Turn? Theory, Practice and Phronēsis in International Relations”, Millennium, 41(1), 23-42.
W. H. Mcneill, “The Ottoman Empire in World History”, in Karpat, K. H. (Ed.). The Ottoman State and Its Place in World History (Pp. 34-50). Brill.
A. Mikhail, and C. M. Philliou, “The Ottoman Empire and the Imperial Turn”, Comparative Studies in Society and History, 54(4), 721-745.
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W. Mulligan, and J. S. Levy, “Rethinking Power Politics in an Interdependent World, 1871–1914”, Journal of İnterdisciplinary History, 49(4), 611-640.
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I. B. Neumann, and E. Wigen, “The Importance of the Eurasian Steppe to the Study of International Relations”, Journal of International Relations and Development, 16, 311-330.
K. Nişancıoğlu, “The Ottoman Origins of Capitalism: Uneven and Combined Development and Eurocentrism”, Review of International Studies, 40(2), 325-347.
A. Ohanyan, “Regional Fracture and Its Intractability in World Politics: The Case of the Late Ottoman Empire”, Nationalities Papers, 50(3), 589-610.
A. Osiander, “Sovereignty, International Relations, and the Westphalian Myth”, International Organization, 55(2): 251–287.
O. Özavcı, “A Priceless Grace? the Congress of Vienna of 1815, the Ottoman Empire and Historicising the Eastern Question”, The English Historical Review, 136(583), 1450-1476.
G. Özcan, “From Politics to International Relations: A Conceptual History of the International Relations Discipline in Turkey”, Uluslararası İlişkiler-International Relations, 17(66), 3-21.
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D. A. Welch, “Why International Relations Theorists Should Stop Reading Thucydides”, Review of International Studies, 29(3), 301-319.
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E. Wigen, “Two-Level Language Games: International Relations as Inter-Lingual Relations”, European Journal of International Relations, 21(2), 427-450.
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A. Zarakol, “A Non-Eurocentric Approach to Sovereignty. in: Forum: In the Beginning There Was No Word (For It): Terms, Concepts and Early Sovereignty”, International Studies Review, 20: 506–509.
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Toplam 121 adet kaynakça vardır.

Ayrıntılar

Birincil Dil	İngilizce
Konular	Çağdaş Dünya Tarihi (Diğer)
Bölüm	MAKALELER
Yazarlar	Argun Başkan
Yayımlanma Tarihi	28 Aralık 2023
Yayımlandığı Sayı	Yıl 2023 Cilt: 38 Sayı: 2

Kaynak Göster

APA	Başkan, A. (2023). HISTORY, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE: A REVIEW ARTICLE. Tarih İncelemeleri Dergisi, 38(2), 371-404. https://doi.org/10.18513/egetid.1336760
AMA	Başkan A. HISTORY, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE: A REVIEW ARTICLE. TID. Aralık 2023;38(2):371-404. doi:10.18513/egetid.1336760
Chicago	Başkan, Argun. “HISTORY, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE: A REVIEW ARTICLE”. Tarih İncelemeleri Dergisi 38, sy. 2 (Aralık 2023): 371-404. https://doi.org/10.18513/egetid.1336760.
EndNote	Başkan A (01 Aralık 2023) HISTORY, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE: A REVIEW ARTICLE. Tarih İncelemeleri Dergisi 38 2 371–404.
IEEE	A. Başkan, “HISTORY, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE: A REVIEW ARTICLE”, TID, c. 38, sy. 2, ss. 371–404, 2023, doi: 10.18513/egetid.1336760.
ISNAD	Başkan, Argun. “HISTORY, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE: A REVIEW ARTICLE”. Tarih İncelemeleri Dergisi 38/2 (Aralık 2023), 371-404. https://doi.org/10.18513/egetid.1336760.
JAMA	Başkan A. HISTORY, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE: A REVIEW ARTICLE. TID. 2023;38:371–404.
MLA	Başkan, Argun. “HISTORY, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE: A REVIEW ARTICLE”. Tarih İncelemeleri Dergisi, c. 38, sy. 2, 2023, ss. 371-04, doi:10.18513/egetid.1336760.
Vancouver	Başkan A. HISTORY, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE: A REVIEW ARTICLE. TID. 2023;38(2):371-404.

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