Titlebook: Comparative Kurdish Politics in the Middle East; Actors, Ideas, and I Emel Elif Tugdar,Serhun Al Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) an

愛哭

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-16252-7 single ethnic group dominantly populates and cuts across national borders—have mostly been neglected. By taking the case of Kurdish identity in the Middle East, this article analyzes the role of ethnic capital among Kurds across borders in their trading and labor market activities. It is argued tha

柏樹

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-24381-3estion of when does Kurdistan become an independent state given the level of progress achieved after multinational oil companies like ExxonMobil have accepted KRG legitimacy through independent contracts, infuriating Iraq by crediting regional relations over federal power. Longstanding gossips for K

BINGE

消散

Iraqi Kurdistan’s Statehood Aspirations and Non-Kurdish Actors: The Case of the Turkomansaqi Kurdistan. This chapter aims to take a closer look at this group as their participation is vital in a number of different areas. As the Turkomans are politically very active, we are interested in their attitudes and role in Kurdish state-building. The chapter will examine demographic and related

共棲

千篇一律

Human Security Versus National Security: Kurds, Turkey and Syrian Rojavaations Development Programme framed as “human security.” This article attempts to examine the function of nationalism as an instrument of security which is understood differently by state and minority group actors through an analysis of the emergence and historical evolution of Turkey’s Kurdish ques

泰然自若

畏縮

Statehood, Autonomy, or Unitary Coexistence? A Comparative Analysis of How Kurdish Groups Approach tc debates in the case of the political rights of the Kurds, including the right to self-determination. A denialist rhetoric (which sometimes even amounts to the level of assimilationism) suggests that the Kurds may not become eligible, under international law, to have a separate state of their own,

flimsy

Islam and the Kurdish Peace Process in Turkey (2013–2015)Kurdish–Turkish peace process and to bring the two divided communities closer together, while also reaching out to the smaller ethnoreligious groups. Drawing on original ethnographic research, the author argues that Islam was infrequently and selectively employed as a mobilizing force in the cause o

違抗

Ethnic Capital Across Borders and Regional Development: A Comparative Analysis of Kurds in Iraq and single ethnic group dominantly populates and cuts across national borders—have mostly been neglected. By taking the case of Kurdish identity in the Middle East, this article analyzes the role of ethnic capital among Kurds across borders in their trading and labor market activities. It is argued tha