Izmen, UmitOzel, Soli2024-10-152024-10-15202401304-73101304-7175https://doi.org/10.33458/uidergisi.1522737https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12469/6359Economic nationalism and state intervention recently gained attraction in many countries including Turkey. This paper questions whether Turkey has changed its economic policy framework towards a statecentric model and, if so, whether these changes are well thought-out and sustainable. The examination of key areas of state capitalism, that is the monetary, industrial, trade, financial, and state economic enterprise (SEE) policies put forward in the officially adopted five-year plans and annual programs, suggests that the changes in the economic policy framework began after the 2008 global crisis and accelerated after the transition to a presidential system. Upon examination, the policy framework does not reflect a definitive, coherent, and wholistic approach but rather a pragmatic attitude that swings back and forth, which exposes the country to swings in the global system.eninfo:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessstate-centric modelliberal international orderTurkeyglobalization backlashstate capitalismArticle5238321WOS:00128312340000110.33458/uidergisi.15227372-s2.0-85203066123Q4Q2