Dergiler / All Azimuth: A Journal of Foreign Policy and Peace

All Azimuth , journal of the İhsan Doğramacı Peace Foundation’s Center for Foreign Policy and Peace Research , provides a forum for academic studies on foreign policy analysis and peace research as well as theoretically-oriented policy pieces on international issues. We particularly welcome research on the nexus of peace, security and development. We aim to publish pieces bridging the theory-practice gap; dealing with under-represented conceptual approaches in the field; and making scholarly engagements for the dialogue between the “center” and the “periphery”. We strongly encourage, therefore, publications with homegrown theoretical and philosophical approaches. In this sense, All Azimuth aims to transcend the conventional theoretical, methodological, geographical, academic and cultural boundaries. All Azimuth is published two times a year by the Center for Foreign Policy and Peace Research.

2019 · Cilt: 8 - Sayı: 2

MakaleYazarSayfa
Methodological Poverty and Disciplinary Underdevelopment in IRErsel AYDINLI109–115
Methodological Poverty and Disciplinary Underdevelopment in IRErsel AYDINLI109–115
Temporal Horizons in the Study of Turkish Politics: Prevalence of Non-Causal Description and seemingly Global Warming Type of CausalityŞener AKTÜRK117–133
Temporal Horizons in the Study of Turkish Politics: Prevalence of Non-Causal Description and Seemingly Global Warming Type of CausalityŞener AKTÜRK117–133
Large-N Analysis in the Study of ConflictBelgin Şan-Akca135–156
Large-N Analysis in the Study of ConflictBelgin SAN AKCA135–156
Computational International Relations What Can Programming, Coding and Internet Research Do for the Discipline?H. Akın ÜNVER157–182
Computational International Relations What Can Programming, Coding and Internet Research Do for the Discipline?H. Akın ÜNVER157–182
Automated Text Analysis and International Relations: The Introduction and Application of a Novel Technique for TwitterEmre HATİPOĞLU,Osman Zeki GÖKÇE,İnanç ARIN,Yücel SAYGIN183–204
Automated Text Analysis and International Relations: The Introduction and Application of a Novel Technique for TwitterYücel SAYGIN, İnanç ARIN, Emre HATİPOĞLU, Osman Zeki GÖKÇE183–204
An Application of Expected Utility Modeling and Game Theory in IR: Assessment of International Bargaining on Iran’s Nuclear ProgramÖzgür ÖZDAMAR205–230
An Application of Expected Utility Modeling and Game Theory in IR: Assessment of International Bargaining on Iran’s Nuclear ProgramÖzgür ÖZDAMAR205–230
System Dynamics Modeling in International RelationsAli FİSUNOĞLU231–253
System Dynamics Modeling in International RelationsAli FİSUNOĞLU231–253
An Eclectic Methodological Approach in Analyzing Foreign Policy: Turkey’s Foreign Policy Roles and Events Dataset (TFPRED)İsmail Erkam SULA255–283
An Eclectic Methodological Approach in Analyzing Foreign Policy: Turkey’s Foreign Policy Roles and Events Dataset (TFPRED)İsmail Erkam SULA255–283
Discourse Analysis: Strengths and ShortcomingsSenem AYDIN-DÜZGİT,Bahar RUMELİLİ285–305
Discourse Analysis: Strengths and Shortcomings*Bahar Rumelili SANCAK, Senem AYDIN DÜZGİT285–305
Broadening the Horizons of the “International” by Historicizing it: Comparative Historical AnalysisMustafa Serdar PALABIYIK307–325
Broadening the Horizons of the “International” by Historicizing it: Comparative Historical AnalysisMustafa Serdar PALABIYIK307–325
Secrecy and the Study of International History: Missing Dimension in Turkish Foreign PolicyEgemen BEZCİ327–338
Secrecy and the Study of International History: Missing Dimension in Turkish Foreign PolicyEgemen BEZCİ327–338
Reflecting on the Reflectivist Approach to Qualitative InterviewingAlper Kaliber339–357
Reflecting on the Reflectivist Approach to Qualitative InterviewingAlper KALİBER339–357
Mobilization Follies in International Relations: A Multimethod Exploration of Why Some Decision Makers Fail to Avoid War When Public Mobilization as a Bargaining Tool FailsKonstantinos TRAVLOS359–385
Mobilization Follies in International Relations: A Multimethod Exploration of Why Some Decision Makers Fail to Avoid War When Public Mobilization as a Bargaining Tool FailsKonstantinos TRAVLOS359–385