Religious politics in Turkey: from the birth of the Republic to the AKP

Since the elections of 2002, Erdogan's AKP has dominated the political scene in Turkey. This period has often been understood as a break from a 'secular' pattern of state-building. But in this book, Ceren Lord shows how Islamist mobilisation in Turkey has been facilitated from within...

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1. VerfasserIn: Lord, Ceren 1982- (VerfasserIn)
Medienart: Druck Buch
Sprache:Englisch
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Veröffentlicht: Cambridge New York, NY Port Melbourne New Delhi Singapore Cambridge University Press 2018
In: Cambridge Middle East studies (54)
Jahr: 2018
Schriftenreihe/Zeitschrift:Cambridge Middle East studies 54
normierte Schlagwort(-folgen):B Türkei / Religionspolitik / Politik / Islam / Geschichte
weitere Schlagwörter:B Turkey / Diyanet İşleri Başkanlığı
B Partei
B Religiöse Einrichtung
B Turkey Diyanet İşleri Başkanlığı
B Türkei
B AK Parti (Turkey)
B Religion and state History Turkey
B Turkey Politics and government 1980-
B Religion and state (Turkey) History
B Islam and politics (Turkey) History
B Staat
B Islam and state (Turkey) History
B Religionspolitik
B Politische Mobilisierung
B Islam and state History Turkey
B Islam and politics History Turkey
B Religion And Politics History Turkey
B Politischer Islam
B Turkey Politics and government 1980-
B Religionsgemeinschaft
B Religion And Politics (Turkey) History
B Religiöse Partei
Beschreibung
Zusammenfassung:Since the elections of 2002, Erdogan's AKP has dominated the political scene in Turkey. This period has often been understood as a break from a 'secular' pattern of state-building. But in this book, Ceren Lord shows how Islamist mobilisation in Turkey has been facilitated from within the state by institutions established during early nation-building. Lord thus challenges the traditional account of Islamist AKP's rise that sees it either as a grassroots reaction to the authoritarian secularism of the state or as a function of the state's utilisation of religion. Tracing struggles within the state, Lord also shows how the state's principal religious authority, the Presidency of Religious Affairs (Diyanet) competed with other state institutions to pursue Islamisation. Through privileging Sunni Muslim access to state resources to the exclusion of others, the Diyanet has been a key actor ensuring persistence and increasing salience of religious markers in political and economic competition, creating an amenable environment for Islamist mobilisation.
Beschreibung:Literaturverzeichnis Seite 304-353, Register
ISBN:1108472001