Eren Duzgun

Capitalism, Jacobinism and International Relations (eBook, ePUB)

Revisiting Turkish Modernity

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

This book offers a radical reinterpretation of the development of the modern world through the concept of Jacobinism. It argues that the French Revolution was not just another step in the construction of capitalist modernity, but produced an alternative (geo)political economy - that is, 'Jacobinism.' Furthermore, Jacobinism provided a blueprint for other modernization projects, thereby profoundly impacting the content and tempo of global modernity in and beyond Europe. The book traces the journey of Jacobinism in the Ottoman Empire and Turkey. It contends that until the 1950s, the Ottoman/Turkish experiment with modernity was not marked by capitalism, but by a historically specific Jacobinism. Asserting this Jacobin legacy then leads to a novel interpretation of the subsequent transition to and authoritarian consolidation of capitalism in contemporary Turkey. As such, by tracing the world historical trajectory of Jacobinism, the book establishes a new way of understanding the origins and development of global modernity.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Cambridge University Press
• Erscheinungstermin: 31. Mai 2022
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781009177252
• Artikelnr.: 66176873

Autorenporträt

Eren Duzgun is assistant professor at the University of Nottingham, China Campus. His research focuses on historical sociology, political economy and international relations. His work has appeared in the European Journal of International Relations, the Review of International Studies, the Journal of International Relations and Development and the European Journal of Sociology, among other scholarly outlets.

Inhaltsangabe

Acknowledgements: 1. Introduction
2. Modernity, historicity and transdisciplinarity
3. Capitalism, absolutism, Jacobinism: The international relations of modernity
4. Disputing Ottoman modernity (1839-1918)
5. Kemalism as the ultimate Turkish substitution for capitalism (1923-1945)
6. Reinterpreting capitalist modernity a la Turca
7. Conclusion.