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Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14288/3
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Publication Metadata only Finance and monetary policy styles(2021) Department of International Relations; N/A; Bakır, Caner; Çoban, Mehmet Kerem; Faculty Member; Researcher; Department of International Relations; N/A; The Center for Research on Globalization, Peace, and Democratic Governance (GLODEM) / Küreselleşme, Barış ve Demokratik Yönetişim Araştırma Merkezi (GLODEM); College of Administrative Sciences and Economics; N/A; 108141; 346796This chapter explains the trajectory of finance and monetary policy styles and policies produced since 1945. It examines three policy styles: hierarchical-proactive (lasting from 1945 to the early 1970s), consensual-reactive (prominent from the late 1970s through the GFC), and the refined type of the consensual-reactive style (emerging in the post-GFC context). It argues that finance and monetary policy have transformed from heavy state control in the wake of the Second World War to an industry-dominant pressure pluralist mode in the post-GFC era, demonstrating a mere refinement of the consensual-reactive style despite the re-emergence of the state in crisis management policies. The chapter shows that shifts in styles took place as financial crises challenged the legitimacy of policy styles, monopoly of policy subsystems, and policy paradigms.Publication Metadata only Regionalism, nationalism and realpolitik in Central Asia(Carfax Publ Co, 1997) N/A; Department of International Relations; Kubicek, Paul J.; Faculty Member; Department of International Relations; College of Administrative Sciences and Economics; N/AN/APublication Metadata only Inside job: migration and distributive politics in the European Union(Wiley, 2021) Shehaj, Albana; Shin, Adrian J.; Department of International Relations; Angın, Merih; Faculty Member; Department of International Relations; College of Administrative Sciences and Economics; 308500Migration has become a top policy priority of the European Union (EU) in the wake of the 2015 migrant crisis. Given the significant ramifications of non-European immigration for its member states, the EU has implemented a variety of policies to minimize popular backlashes within the borders of its wealthiest member states, which are also popular final destinations for migrants. In this article, we show that the EU offers financial incentives to its migrant-transit mem-ber countries in exchange for holding migrants traveling from the Middle East and North Africa region within their territories. We use a subnational dataset on Southern Italy to examine the effects of migrant arrivals by boat on the amount of the European Regional Development Fund and the European Social Fund received by each autonomous region between 2006 and 2018. In addition, we provide a cross-national analysis of EU expenditures using data on unauthorized border crossings into the EU between 2009 and 2018. We find robust empirical support for the argu-ment that the EU channels more funds to jurisdictions lo-cated on the major migrant-transit routes.Publication Metadata only The politics of oil in the Caucasus and Central Asia(Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis Ltd, 1997) N/A; Department of International Relations; Kubicek, Paul J.; Faculty Member; Department of International Relations; College of Administrative Sciences and Economics; N/AN/APublication Metadata only Modeling mobile health service delivery to Syrian migrant farm workers using call record data(Elsevier, 2021) Yücel, Eda; Coşkun, Abdullah; Department of Industrial Engineering; N/A; Department of International Relations; Salman, Fatma Sibel; Kayı, İlker; Alışık, Sedef Turper; Faculty Member; Faculty Member; Faculty Member; Department of Industrial Engineering; Department of International Relations; College of Engineering; School of Medicine; College of Administrative Sciences and Economics; 178838; 168599; 128176A significant number of Syrian refugees under temporary protection in Turkey work in agriculture seasonally in various rural areas during several months a year. These migrant farm workers and their families are deprived of access to the regular health care system and preventive services due to their remote locations. The government supports the delivery of different types of mobile health care services, such as vaccination for children, reproductive health and screening services. While planning the mobile health care service delivery, it is critical to know where the refugees will work during what time frame; hence the demand for the services. By analyzing the call record data of a major mobile network operator in Turkey, we quantify the increase in the volume of calls made by Syrian refugees in various agricultural areas during the harvesting season of local crops. This information helps us to forecast spatial and temporal distribution of demand for mobile health care services at a fine granularity. Taking demand over multiple periods as input into a mathematical programming model, we optimize the routing of mobile clinics that visit locations close to where refugees are concentrated over the given planning horizon. We consider three hierarchical objectives. Given the availability of a number of mobile clinics at community health centers in the districts, the first objective aims to maximize the percentage of refugees that can benefit from each service type within pre-defined close distances. The second objective minimizes the number of clinics needed while covering the maximum percentage of refugees. The third objective minimizes the total travel distance of the clinics, while keeping the maximum coverage level using a minimum number of clinics to achieve this level. We quantify the benefits of centralized planning (by the province directorate) over decentralized planning (by each district separately). We also show the trade-off between the required number of clinics and coverage of potential patients.Publication Metadata only Environmental concerns in Turkey: a comparative perspective(I B Tauris & Co Ltd, 2017) Department of International Relations; Çarkoğlu, Ali; Faculty Member; Department of International Relations; College of Administrative Sciences and Economics; 125588N/APublication Metadata only Introduction: rethinking ideology and protests in the age of globalization-bridging divides(Taylor and Francis, 2017) Axford, Barrie; Gulmez, Didem Buhari; Department of International Relations; Gülmez, Seçkin Barış; Researcher; Department of International Relations; College of Administrative Sciences and Economics; 249945N/APublication Metadata only Institutional and policy change: meta-theory and method(Palgrave, 2018) Jarvis, D. S. L.; Department of International Relations; Bakır, Caner; Faculty Member; Department of International Relations; College of Administrative Sciences and Economics; 108141Publication Metadata only Emerging market multinationals in Europe(Taylor and Francis, 2016) Brennan, Louis; Department of International Relations; Bakır, Caner; Faculty Member; Department of International Relations; College of Administrative Sciences and Economics; 108141N/APublication Metadata only Emerging multinationals in Europe what have we learnt?(Routledge, 2016) Brennan, Louis; Department of International Relations; Bakır, Caner; Faculty Member; Department of International Relations; College of Administrative Sciences and Economics; 108141Emerging multinational corporations (EMNCs) are a new and powerful force in global competition and are challenging the incumbency of much older global companies from the developed world. In 2014 MNCs from developing economies alone accounted for a record share of 35 percent of global FDI. The aim of this book has been to improve our understanding of EMNCs’ behaviour in Europe. The preceding chapters of the book have provided a range of perspectives on this behaviour. In this concluding chapter, the main findings are summarised under four main headings: Characterising and quantifying EMNCs in Europe; Drivers, motivations, and strategies of EMNCs in Europe; Country-specific EMNCs in Europe; and Country and industry studies.