Turkey's Cold War

Drawing on a variety of sources, ranging from interviews with key figures to unpublished archival material, Saban Halis Calis traces this ambition back to the 1930s. In doing so, he demonstrates that Turkey's policy has been shaped not just by US and Soviet positions, but also by its own desire both to reinforce its Kemalist character and to 'Westernise'. The Cold War, therefore, can be seen as an opportunity for Turkey to realise its long-held goal and align itself economically and politically with the West. This book will shed new light on the Cold War and Turkey's modern diplomacy, and re-orientate existing understandings of modern Turkish identity and its diplomatic history.

Autorentext
Saban Halis Calis is Professor of International Relations at Selcuk University, Turkey. He received his PhD from the University of Nottingham and was vice-president of the Turkish Higher Education Council between 2011 and 2015. In addition to many papers, essays and articles in Turkish and English, he is also the author of numerous books in Turkish. He frequently appears on television and radio as a commentator, and writes occasionally for daily newspapers.

Inhalt
Introduction
1. A Prelude to the Global Confrontation
2. The Second World War and the Soviet Factor
3. Twilight Zone between Hot and Cold Wars
4. The Beginning of the Cold War
5. NATO and Turkish Security Concept
6. The Implications of the Western Alignment
7. The Cold War Turbulence in the 1960s and 1970s
8. The Military and Cold War Policy
9. The Özal Era, Turkish Détente and the End of the Cold War
10. Decision-Making and Cold Warriors
Conclusions

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