Karadağ, Sibel

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Karadag, Sibel
Sibel Karadağ
K.,Sibel
SIBEL KARADAĞ
S. Karadağ
Sibel, Karadag
Karadağ, Sibel
Karadağ, SIBEL
Sibel KARADAĞ
KARADAĞ, SIBEL
K., Sibel
KARADAĞ, Sibel
Karadağ S.
Karadag,S.
Karadağ, S.
Karadag,Sibel
Karadağ,S.
Job Title
Dr. Öğr. Üyesi
Email Address
sibel.karadag@khas.edu.tr
ORCID ID
0000-0003-1965-5675
Scopus Author ID
Turkish CoHE Profile ID
Google Scholar ID
WoS Researcher ID
Scholarly Output

3

Articles

2

Citation Count

2

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0

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2022 - 20243
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Now showing 1 - 3 of 3
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    Article
    Citation Count: 0
    Powered by Secrecy: Contesting Imaginaries of Migration Governance in Turkey
    (Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis Ltd, 2024) Karadag, Sibel; Tatar, Doruk
    In light of a growing body of literature on migration and border governance engaging with the legal and institutional production of heterogenous forms of non-knowledge, this article aims to contribute to this scholarship by attending to the role of secrecy through the case of Turkey. This paper turns the spotlight on the migration governance in Turkey by investigating the ways in which secrecy is perceived, contested, and reconfigured by civil society actors. The article argues that the extensive use of secrecy engenders perceptions that vacillate between two opposing imaginaries: the central migration authority as an incompetent entity and as a security agency with an aura of omnipotence. By drawing on and subverting Luc Boltanski's notion of domination as a reality-stabilising function, we propose that the undecidable nature of the migration governance enables a form of domination hinging on the destabilisation of reality in the eyes of subjects that are paralysed, disarmed, and disabled to cope with the policies in practice.
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    Book Part
    Citation Count: 1
    Floodgate politics: Europe’s externalisation policies and Turkey’s response
    (Taylor and Francis, 2022) Karadağ, S.
    Turkey sits at the axis of long-standing externalisation policies of the Global North and the West and Europe’s so-called ‘periphery’. Since 2015, it has played a particularly active role in resisting and leveraging its political power in response to the European Union’s refugee externalisation policies. This chapter examines the impact of the European Union’s externalisation policies on Turkey, and, in turn, Turkey’s response. The chapter shows how Turkey, using the notion of ‘floodgates’ as political leverage, capitalises on migration diplomacy gaining financial benefits and political leverage. This study demonstrates the heterogeneous nature of externalisation processes and the way they shape and transform geopolitical relationships. Conceptual tools to delineate the constitutive role of externalisation’s gatekeepers are needed. © 2023 selection and editorial matter, Azadeh Dastyari, Amy Nethery and Asher Hirsch; individual chapters, the contributors.
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    Article
    Citation Count: 1
    Engineered Migration at the Greek-Turkish Border: a Spectacle of Violence and Humanitarian Space
    (Sage Publications Ltd, 2023) Isleyen, Beste; Karadag, Sibel
    In February 2020, Turkey announced that the country would no longer prevent refugees and migrants from crossing into the European Union. The announcement resulted in mass human mobility heading to the Turkish border city of Edirne. Relying on freshly collected data through interviews and field visits, this article argues that the 2020 events were part of a state-led execution of 'engineered migration' through a constellation of actors, technologies and practices. Turkey's performative act of engineered migration created a spectacle in ways that differ from the spectacle's usual materialization at the EU's external borders. By breaking from its earlier role as a partner, the Turkish state engaged in a countermove fundamentally altering the dyadic process through which the spectacle routinely materializes at EU external borders around the hypervisibilization of migrant illegality. Reconceptualizing the spectacle through engineered migration, the article identifies two complementary acts by Turkish actors: the spectacularization of European (Greek) violence and the creation of a humanitarian space to showcase Turkey as the 'benevolent' actor. The article also discusses how the sort of hypervisibility achieved through the spectacle has displaced violence from its points of emergence and creation and becomes the routinized form of border security in Turkey.