| Description |
1 online resource : text file, PDF |
| Series |
Routledge studies in middle eastern politics ; 87 |
|
Routledge studies in Middle Eastern politics ; 87
|
| Contents |
Moral politics, neoliberal governmentality, and gendifer -- Discourse to emotion framework: how to read hutbes as data sources? -- How do public narratives serve for neoliberal governmentality? -- Manipulation, discipline and regulation: the discursive construction of expertise and social policy -- Deliberation, contestation, and the boundaries of neoliberal governmentality |
| Summary |
The creation of Turkish nationhood, citizenship, economic transformation, the forceful removal of minorities and national homogenisation, gendifer rights, the position of armed forces in politics, and the political and economic integration of Kurdish minority in Turkish polity have all received major interest in academic and policy debates. The relationship between politics and religion in Turkey, originating from the early years of the Republicanism, has been central to many - if not all - of these issues. This book looks at how centralized religion has turned into a means of controlling and organizing the Turkish polity undifer the AKP (Justice and Development Party) governments by presenting the results from a study on Turkish hutbes (mosque sermons), analysing how their content relates to gendifer roles and identities. The book argues that the political domination of a secular state as an agency over religion has not suppressed, but transformed, religion into a political tool for the same agency to organise the polity and the society along its own ideological tenets. It looks at how this domination organises gendifer roles and identities to engendifer human capital to serve for a neoliberal economic developmentalism. The book then discusses the limits of this domination, reflecting on how its subjects position themselves between the politico-religious authority and their secular lives. Written in an accessible format, this book provides a fresh perspective on the relationship between religion and politics in the Middle East. More broadly, it also sheds light on global moral politics and illiberalism and why it relates to gendifer, religion and economics |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Subject |
AK Parti (Turkey)
|
|
AK Parti (Turkey) |
|
Gendifer identity -- Religious aspects -- Islam
|
|
Gendifer identity -- Turkey
|
|
Human capital -- Turkey
|
|
Islam and politics -- Turkey.
|
|
Islam and state -- Turkey.
|
|
Neoliberalism -- Turkey
|
|
Religion and sociology -- Turkey
|
|
Sex role -- Religious aspects -- Islam.
|
|
Sex role -- Turkey
|
|
Human capital.
|
|
Islam and politics.
|
|
Islam and state.
|
|
Neoliberalism.
|
|
Religion and sociology.
|
|
Sex role -- Religious aspects -- Islam.
|
|
Sex role.
|
|
Social policy.
|
|
Turkey -- Social policy
|
|
Turkey.
|
| Form |
Electronic book
|
| Author |
Eslen-Ziya, Hande, author.
|
| ISBN |
1138223239 |
|
1315405350 |
|
1315405377 |
|
1315405385 |
|
9781138223233 |
|
9781315405353 |
|
9781315405377 |
|
9781315405384 |
|
