Remaking Turkey

In recent years there has been an upsurge of interest in Turkey's ability to create a secular, constitutional democracy within a predominantly Muslim population.Remaking Turkey provides a comprehensive and detailed account of how Turkey has achieved the possiblity of modernity and democracy in a Muslim social setting, as well as the important problems and challenges confronting this achievement.

E. Fuat Keyman is professor of international relations at Koc University, Turkey.

Chapter 1 Foreword Chapter 2 Introduction: Modernity and Democracy in Turkey Part 3 Part I. Ottoman Presence Chapter 4 Chapter 1. OttomanAwqaf, Turkish Modernization, and Citizenship Chapter 5 Chapter 2. Reflections of European Self-Images in Ottoman Mirrors Part 6 Part II. Problematizing Turkish Modernity Chapter 7 Chapter 3.Laiklik and Turkey's "Cultural" Modernity: Releasing Turkey into conceptual space occupied by Europe Chapter 8 Chapter 4. From Culture of Politics to Politics of Culture: Reflections on Turkish modernity Chapter 9 Chapter 5. Public Sphere and the Question of Identity in Turkey Part 10 Part III. The Question of Recognition Chapter 11 Chapter 6. Defensive and Liberal Nationalisms: The Kurdish Question and Modernization/Democratization Chapter 12 Chapter 7. A Legitimate Restriction of Freedom? The Headscarf Issue in Turkey Chapter 13 Chapter 8. Globalization, Modernization and Democratization in Turkey: The Fethullah Gülen Movement Chapter 14 Chapter 9. The Anatomy of Civil Society in Turkey: Towards a Transformation Part 15 Part IV. Amongst Other Nations Chapter 16 Chapter 10. Reconceptualizing Center Politics in Post-1980 Turkey: Transformation or Continuity? Chapter 17 Chapter 11. Turkey, September/11 and Greater Middle East Chapter 18 Chapter 12. Turkey and European Integration: Toward fairness and reciprocity