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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 4 page paper examines the nation of Turkey and its role in the region and the world. No additional sources are cited.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RG13_SA934art.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
rejected offerings of the Ottomon Empire and how it came to be its own unique entity. The piece goes on to describe a situation where there had been a shift
of territories and an expansion in the consciousness of the Turkish people (Evered, 2005). The author explains that he will go on to address the problem of globalization and regionalization
as well as economics and geopolitics in the post-cold war era (Evered, 2005). Limitations of a post-9/11 era are also addressed (Evered, 2005). Here, the author embraces the nuances of
life in Turkey in light of events that have happened throughout the world. Overall, the work is about Turkey, a republic that interacts with its neighbors and provides an
example of how nation states are affected by globalization (Evered, 2005). It also provides an analysis of how the Middle Eastern nation-states contribute to regionalization (Evered, 2005). The author discusses
the nation-states of the past and notes: "Borders were fixed socially and psychologically, and they were institutionally legitimated when they were declared by politicians, charted in the field, and illustrated
by cartographers" (Evered, 2005, p.463). In the context of this piece, the author goes on to explain that today, nations are pushing the boundaries that were once very limiting to
them (Evered, 2005). Changes are highlighted by the author: "In Turkey, many of these are readily observable. They can be seen in maps, reconnections with extended families or places of
origin, evolving aspects in the natural and built landscapes, notions of common ties-be they historic, linguistic, folkloric, or other-and elsewhere" (Evered, 2005, p.463). The author is sympathetic to Turkeys plight
in general, and addresses the subject of 9/11. Evered (2005) explains that while Turkey did support the United States to a large extent after the tragic events, it has been
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