Chapter Nine Second-Generation Noncitizens: Children of the Turkish Migrant Diaspora in Germany

Mandel, Ruth

doi:10.1515/9780691224893-011

Cited by 3 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…The extant scholarly literature during the third period is overwhelmingly informed by Politics and IR ( Aybet & Müftüler-Bac, 2000 ; Bilgin & Bilgiç, 2012 ; Bogdani, 2010 ; Buzan & Diez, 1999 ; Çapan & Onursal, 2007 ; Challand, 2009 ; Diez, 2004 ; Helvacıoğlu, 1999 ; Keyman, 2006 ; Krieger, 2006 ; Kuzmanovic, 2008 ; Levin, 2011 ; Macmillan, 2013 ; Mandel, 1995 ; McLaren, 2007 ; Müftüler-Baç, 1997 ; Nas, 2001 ; Oğuzlu, 2002 ; Öniş, 1999 ; Özoğuz, 2007 ; Pesmazoglu, 1997 ; Robins, 1996 ; Stone, 2002 ; Verney, 2007 ; Yanık, 2009 ) and Sociology ( Antoniou & Nuhoglu Soysal, 2005 ; Göbenli, 2003 ; Gülalp, 1998 ; Keyder, 1998 ; Keyder, 2006 ; Manço, 2000 ; Mastnak, 2000 ; Straube, 2000 ; Yanovski, 2000 ). In comparison to the previous periods, there is a remarkable decrease in the number of scholarly works informed by History ( Aktürk, 2007 ; Atakuman, 2010 ; Döşemeci, 2013 ; Yıldırım, 2014 ).…”

Section: The Third Period (1946–1998)mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Turkish minorities became a source of local tensions and xenophobia in Greece and Bulgaria especially in the 1980s and 1990s ( Anagnostou, 2001 ; Yanovski, 2000 ). Moreover, the presence of Turkish migrant workers from 1960s onwards triggered ultra nationalist reactions by neo-Nazi groups against immigrant Turks as well as other ethnic groups ( Kühne, 2000 ; Mandel, 1995 ; Pratt-Ewing, 2003 ). For instance, ‘Terror, murder, and Turk hunting’ became the main motto of such violent groups in Germany ( Mandel, 1995: 269 ).…”

Section: The Third Period (1946–1998)mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Moreover, the presence of Turkish migrant workers from 1960s onwards triggered ultra nationalist reactions by neo-Nazi groups against immigrant Turks as well as other ethnic groups ( Kühne, 2000 ; Mandel, 1995 ; Pratt-Ewing, 2003 ). For instance, ‘Terror, murder, and Turk hunting’ became the main motto of such violent groups in Germany ( Mandel, 1995: 269 ). In response, Turkish youth formed their own violent gangs with ultra nationalist rhetoric (Ibid).…”

Section: The Third Period (1946–1998)mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Europe and Turkey: identities in evolution. An analytical literature review

Gulmez¹,

Topal²,

Rumelili³

2023

Open Res Europe

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This research aims to offer a valid answer to the question of how Turks and Europeans perceived each other in cultural and identity terms throughout history. With this purpose, it makes a thorough analytical review of the extant scholarly literature on identity relations between Turkey and Europe. There is an evident lack of scholarly attention on the evolution of mutual representations comparatively in the long durée. Most scholarly works focus on specific periods of time and investigate either how Turks view Europe or visa-versa. This systematic review provides the basis for an evolutionary analysis of mutual identity representations between Turkey and Europe over more than a two-hundred-year period. The period under focus starts with the French Revolution (1789) triggering intensive identity debates between Ottomans and Europeans and lasts until mid-2010s when bilateral relations between Turkey and the European Union went into disarray. This long period has been divided into four shorter periods each starting and ending with a remarkable event in world politics or bilateral relations. The study examines each period in relation to four focal issues, namely, nationalism, civilization, status in international society, and state-citizen relations generating intensive identity discussions in both Turkey and Europe. The article first presents the key findings of the relevant literature on European representations of Turkey and on Turkish representations of Europe in the four historical periods. Then it scrutinizes the extant literature on each period with respect to the four focal issues. Overall, the study, through a comprehensive literature review, demonstrates the ways in which mutual identity representations in Turkey and Europe have been contested over a two-hundred-year period.

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Section: The Third Period (1946–1998)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Third Period (1946–1998)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Third Period (1946–1998)mentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Europe and Turkey: identities in evolution. An analytical literature review

Gulmez¹,

Topal²,

Rumelili³

2023

Open Res Europe

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“…In some Vietnamese communities, heritage camp programmes around language are put in place for children as young as three years old (Williams, 2001). Children's fluency level is also a criterion in terms of attachment with the country of origin (Huang et al, 2016;Mandel, 1995). Indeed, food, drink, and music have been identified by many researchers as having a strong potential to foster a sense of belongingness within a community (Moscardo et al, 2017).…”

Section: Family Influence: Moderate To Strong Correlationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Destination Marketing Organisations: The Need for a Child-Centred Approach to Diaspora Tourism

Séraphin

Gowreesunkar

Canosa

2021

Tourism Planning & Development

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There is sufficient evidence in academic scholarship that points to the important role diaspora tourism plays for the economies of homeland communities and countries. Given previous research shows a decreased level of attachment to the homeland in the second generation of immigrants, this research seeks to explore the effects of childhood experiences on adult behaviours and outcomes in relation to diaspora tourism. The research reveals the important role played by families in transmitting knowledge, memories, traditions and other cultural practices to diaspora children. Destination Marketing Organisations (DMOs), however, are neglecting to engage this lucrative market partly because communication strategies are aimed at adults of the diaspora and not at children. Based on these findings, we propose DMOs take a child-centred approach by actively engaging diaspora children to devise tourism marketing strategies that are child-friendly.

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Le Vlaams Blok et le « Flamand naturel »

Ceuppens¹

2001

Critique Internationale

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La prégnance en Belgique d'un système d'identités exclusives (on est soit flamand, soit wallon) ne laisse pas place à des identités mixtes. Si le Vlaams Blok a si bien réussi sa percée en Flandre et même à Bruxelles, c'est qu'il épouse cette conception très généralement admise même chez ses adversaires antiracistes, qui se manifeste notamment par une exigence de conformisme : appartenir est une orthopraxie. Le trait du "programme" du Vlaams Blok qui lui vaut ses plus grands succès, l'islamophobie, se nourrit en outre du fait que, l'islam n'étant pas un "pilier" de la société belge consociationnelle, les musulmans sont en Belgique des étrangers absolus.

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Chapter Nine Second-Generation Noncitizens: Children of the Turkish Migrant Diaspora in Germany

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Europe and Turkey: identities in evolution. An analytical literature review

Europe and Turkey: identities in evolution. An analytical literature review

Destination Marketing Organisations: The Need for a Child-Centred Approach to Diaspora Tourism

Le Vlaams Blok et le « Flamand naturel »

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