[H]ighly recommended for academics and students seeking a greater knowledge of Turkey's policies in Africa as middle powers are assuming a greater role in diplomatic and economic activity on the African continent. The book is especially informative regarding the Horn of Africa and comprehensively deals with Turkish motivations, modes of operation, and perspectives regarding the continent of Africa in general.

The Middle East Journal

Federico Donelli's book Turkey in Africa represents a successful overarching attempt to analyze the Turkish strategic involvement in sub-Saharan Africa ... The recommended reading audience, thanks to an academic but accessible style, embraces a wide number of people starting from the government level, policymakers, scholars, reaching students approaching this topic for the first time to the passionate reader.

Journal of Contemporary European Studies

As a whole, the book presents an introductory portrait of Turkey's actions and decision-making in the environment of the new division of Africa. This is an ideal read for those who wish to know the relations between that specific region sub-Saharan Africa and the political, economic and social objectives of Turkey, with an overview of its motives and ideas in a cohesive and fluid narrative. (A Bloomsbury Translation)

Reseñas

The contribution of these two works is undeniable, since they fill some gaps in the analysis of these relationships, and instruct anyone who wishes to deepen his knowledge of Turkish trajectories in Africa.

Politique étrangère (Bloomsbury Translation)

The book offers a fascinating study that will lead to future academic exploration in this field.

International Affairs

Federico Donelli has written a fascinating, authoritative exploration of the evolution of Turkish involvement on the African continent. Anchored in a sophisticated neoclassical realist theoretical framework, Turkey in Africa delivers a nuanced, sweeping analysis of Ankara's rapidly growing political, economic and humanitarian interventions in Africa. This is an important contribution to the emerging literature on Turkish foreign policy and on the new terms of engagement for Middle Eastern powers in Africa.

Marc Lynch, Professor of Political Science, The George Washington University, and author of The New Arab Wars: Anarchy and Uprising in the Middle East