GMF - The German Marshall Fund of the United States - Strengthening Transatlantic Cooperation

Home  |  About GMF  |  Pressroom  |  Support GMF  |  Contact Us

Ersin Kalaycıoğlu


Publications

Turkish-U.S. Relations: Beautiful Life but Ugly PolicyOctober 07, 2011

This policy brief explains why Turkish public opinion has turned against the United States in recent years.

The Middle East and Turkish Public OpinionSeptember 27, 2011

This policy brief offers possible reasons why the Turkish public is increasingly sympathetic to its Arab neighbors....

Turkey’s Views of the European Union in 2011September 21, 2011

This policy brief analyzes the Turkish results from the 2011 Transatlantic Trendssurvey....

Turkish Foreign Relations and Public OpinionSeptember 08, 2011

This policy brief looks at how Turkish politicians have turned distant international issues into domestic issues that voters care about....

New Turkish Government and Foreign PolicyJuly 15, 2011

This policy brief looks at possible changes, or not, in Turkey's foreign policy following June's elections.

Turkish Elections of June 12, 2011: Now What?June 16, 2011

This policy brief outlines possible next steps for the newly elected Turkish parliament.

Looking Beyond the June 12 ElectionsMay 26, 2011

This policy brief asks if Turkey's upcoming elections signal a continuation of stable parliamentary politics.

Turkish Elections: Voters at the Crossroads?April 28, 2011

This policy brief looks at political ideologies and party identification in Turkey.

Turkish Referendum: Divided We StandSeptember 17, 2010

The outcome of Turkey's September 12 referendum reflects deeply divided politics, with the conservative and highly religious voters on one side, and the more secular and modern voters on the other.

The Turkish Referendum: Democratic Consolidation or Political Conflict?September 03, 2010

The campaign underway before the Turkish referendum on constitutional amendments has been intense. While the results of the referendum will have important implications for the powers of the presidency and the make up of the Constitutional Court, the struggle between the government and the opposition is not about defending or opposing the current constitution.