Researcher: Korfalı, Deniz Karcı
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Korfalı, Deniz Karcı
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Publication Metadata only Migration around Turkey: old phenomena, new research by Ahmet İçduygu, Deniz Yükseker and Damla B. Aksel (eds.) İstanbul: The Isis Press, 2013, 476 pages, ISBN: 9789754284744. Countries of migrants, cities of migrants: Italy, Spain, Turkey By Marcello Balbo, Ahmet İçduygu and Julio Pérez Serrano (eds.) İstanbul: The Isis Press, 2013, 270 pages, ISBN: 9789754284744. Borders under stress: The cases of Turkey-EU and Mexico-USA borders By Ahmet İçduygu and Deniz Sert (eds.) İstanbul: The Isis Press, 2012, 192 pages, ISBN: 9789754284690.(Stratejik Araştırmalar Merkezi, 2013) N/A; N/A; Korfalı, Deniz Karcı; PhD Student; Graduate School of Social Sciences and Humanities; N/AAs the Turkish state’s position on the issue of international migration is being transformed, new questions have arisen about the state’s policies on immigration and emigration. These are two issues that have long been seen as separate in migration literature. The aim of this article is to unite these two issues in order to present a retrospective on the Turkish state’s responses to the realities of immigration and emigration. We describe the migration patterns in Turkey by focusing on four key periods: a) the two-way immigration and emigration circulation in the early period of modern Turkey; b) the emigration boom since the 1950s; c) the emergence of new migration patterns in the 1980s; and d) the new forms of migration governance employed since the 2000s. By examining these patterns and the state’s responses, we aim to analyse the diverging political rationalities of different periods.Publication Open Access Debating the dual citizenship- integration nexus in Turkey(International Relations Council of Turkey (IRCT) / Uluslararası İlişkiler Konseyi Derneği, 2019) Şenol Sert, Deniz; N/A; Korfalı, Deniz Karcı; PhD Student; Graduate School of Social Sciences and HumanitiesThis article explores the institution of dual citizenship outside of the West and focuses on Turkey to assess the possible relationship between dual citizenship and the integration of migrants, drawing on Kymlicka and Norman's (2000) dimensions of citizenship framework, with its tripartite focus on formal status, activity and identity. The research incorporates the perspectives of the three key groups of actors involved in international migration: the host state, the major sending states, and the migrants themselves. Our findings indicate that dual citizenship is neither a barrier to, nor facilitator of, integration in the citizenship dimension of activity in Turkey. Rather, integration - perceived as economic participation by the great majority of the actors - is linked not to dual citizenship per se, but to the acquisition of citizenship in the host country.