top of page

Türkiye

Beginning with its transition from a multi-Ethnic Ottoman empire to a nation-state, the social contract in Türkiye was re-negotiated multiple times in the 20th and 21st centuries. Although nation-state formation was based on the idea of unity with security concerns, many historical and current challenges lead to reconstruction of the social contract in its second century. Türkiye is also a textbook example of how affective polarisation undermines pluralistic democracy and increases the support for populist and majoritarian parties, ultimately making the country vulnerable to the poly-crises of today.

Join the Journey!

Subscribe to our Newsletter

Thank you for subscribing!

Contact us:
Dr. Anna Björk

Team Lead, Leading Researcher

Demos Helsinki

anna.bjork@demoshelsinki.fi

Johannes Jauhiainen
 

Expert, Impact & Communication 

Demos Helsinki

johannes.jauhiainen@demoshelsinki.fi

Dr. Emilia Palonen

Associate Professor

University of Helsinki

emilia.palonen@helsinki.fi

Helsinki Hub on Emotions, Populism and Polarisation

Faculty of Social Sciences

University of Helsinki

hepp@helsinki.fi

helsinki.fi/hepp

  • LinkedIn
  • Youtube
Funded by the European Union

Funded by the European Union in the framework of the Horizon Europe Research and Innovation Programme under grant agreement Nº 101132631.

© 2024 by CO3

bottom of page