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Your search keyword '"Kutlay, Mustafa"' showing total 5 results
Start Over Author "Kutlay, Mustafa" Publisher cambridge university press
5 results on '"Kutlay, Mustafa"'

1. Global Shifts and the Limits of the EU’s Transformative Power in the European Periphery: Comparative Perspectives from Hungary and Turkey

Author

Kutlay, Mustafa, Öniş, Ziya, Kutlay, Mustafa, and Öniş, Ziya

Abstract

This article highlights the weakening of the EU's transformative capacity in the broader European periphery in a rapidly shifting global order, with reference to Hungary and Turkey. Although Hungary is an 'insider' and Turkey a relative 'outsider', their recent experiences display strikingly similar patterns, raising important concerns about the EU's leverage. Under the influence of strong nationalist-populist leaders backed by powerful majorities, both countries have been moving in an increasingly illiberal direction, away from well-established EU norms. The article proposes an analytical framework based on a combination of push and pull factors that are driven by changing global political economy dynamics, which explains the EU's declining appeal in its periphery, not only in reference to the internal dynamics of European integration and its multiple crises, but also the appeal of illiberal versions of strategic capitalism employed by rising powers, which serve as reference points for the elites of several states in diverse geographic settings.

Published
2020

2. Global Shifts and the Limits of the EU’s Transformative Power in the European Periphery: Comparative Perspectives from Hungary and Turkey

Author

Öniş, Ziya, Kutlay, Mustafa, Öniş, Ziya, and Kutlay, Mustafa

Abstract

This article highlights the weakening of the EU's transformative capacity in the broader European periphery in a rapidly shifting global order, with reference to Hungary and Turkey. Although Hungary is an 'insider' and Turkey a relative 'outsider', their recent experiences display strikingly similar patterns, raising important concerns about the EU's leverage. Under the influence of strong nationalist-populist leaders backed by powerful majorities, both countries have been moving in an increasingly illiberal direction, away from well-established EU norms. The article proposes an analytical framework based on a combination of push and pull factors that are driven by changing global political economy dynamics, which explains the EU's declining appeal in its periphery, not only in reference to the internal dynamics of European integration and its multiple crises, but also the appeal of illiberal versions of strategic capitalism employed by rising powers, which serve as reference points for the elites of several states in diverse geographic settings.

Published
2020

3. Global Shifts and the Limits of the EU's Transformative Power in the European Periphery: Comparative Perspectives from Hungary and Turkey.

Author

Öniş, Ziya and Kutlay, Mustafa

Subjects
HUNGARIAN politics & government, 1989-, TURKISH politics & government, 1980-
Abstract

This article highlights the weakening of the EU's transformative capacity in the broader European periphery in a rapidly shifting global order, with reference to Hungary and Turkey. Although Hungary is an 'insider' and Turkey a relative 'outsider', their recent experiences display strikingly similar patterns, raising important concerns about the EU's leverage. Under the influence of strong nationalist-populist leaders backed by powerful majorities, both countries have been moving in an increasingly illiberal direction, away from well-established EU norms. The article proposes an analytical framework based on a combination of push and pull factors that are driven by changing global political economy dynamics, which explains the EU's declining appeal in its periphery, not only in reference to the internal dynamics of European integration and its multiple crises, but also the appeal of illiberal versions of strategic capitalism employed by rising powers, which serve as reference points for the elites of several states in diverse geographic settings. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2019
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4. Internationalization of finance capital in Spain and Turkey: Neoliberal globalization and the political economy of state policies.

Author

Kutlay, Mustafa

Abstract

This study applies the proactive/reactive state framework to the transformation of Spanish and Turkish finance capital in a comparative perspective. It concludes that the "proactive" policies pursued by the Spanish state and the strategic coalition established between political elites and the integrationist segments of finance capital resulted in the heterodox internationalization of Spanish firms, whereas the "reactive" state policies in Turkey, designed in line with orthodox neoliberal dictums, paved the way for an incomplete internationalization. The 2007/2008 crisis, however, demonstrates that the same state may be both proactive and reactive across various policy fields over time. The recent Spanish financial crisis and Turkey's regulatory success after 2001 illustrate this point. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2012
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5. Global Shifts and the Limits of the EU’s Transformative Power in the European Periphery: Comparative Perspectives from Hungary and Turkey

Author

Ziya Öniş, Mustafa Kutlay, TOBB ETU, Faculty of Economics and Administrative Sciences, Department of Political Science and International Relations, TOBB ETÜ, İktisadi ve İdari Bilimler Fakültesi, Siyaset Bilimi ve Uluslararası İlişkiler Bölümü, Kutlay, Mustafa, Öniş, Ziya (ORCID 0000-0002-0129-2944 & YÖK ID 7715), College of Administrative Sciences and Economics, and Department of International Relations and Political Science

Subjects
Illiberal democracy, Public Administration, Sociology and Political Science, Turkey, 0211 other engineering and technologies, Appeal, JN, 02 engineering and technology, transformative power, Power (social and political), illiberal democracy, Leverage (negotiation), JQ, Political science, European integration, 050602 political science & public administration, JZ, 021110 strategic, defence & security studies, Hungary, strategic capitalism, Human migration, business.industry, 05 social sciences, EU and broader Europe, Capitalism, global shifts, 0506 political science, Transformative learning, Transformative power, Global shifts, Strategic capitalism, Political economy, business
Abstract

This article highlights the weakening of the EU's transformative capacity in the broader European periphery in a rapidly shifting global order, with reference to Hungary and Turkey. Although Hungary is an 'insider' and Turkey a relative 'outsider', their recent experiences display strikingly similar patterns, raising important concerns about the EU's leverage. Under the influence of strong nationalist-populist leaders backed by powerful majorities, both countries have been moving in an increasingly illiberal direction, away from well-established EU norms. The article proposes an analytical framework based on a combination of push and pull factors that are driven by changing global political economy dynamics, which explains the EU's declining appeal in its periphery, not only in reference to the internal dynamics of European integration and its multiple crises, but also the appeal of illiberal versions of strategic capitalism employed by rising powers, which serve as reference points for the elites of several states in diverse geographic settings., NA

Published
2019

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