Turkey's role in international affairs has undergone a major shift in the 21st century, due in part to a more turbulent transatlantic environment, and in part to a more complex regional context arising from unresolved tensions in the Middle East, the Mediterranean, the Black Sea, and the EU 'neighborhood'. These chapters explore the intricacies and interactions of these ongoing developments and relate them to a series of recent cataclysmic events within Turkey itself. The authors are specialists who help the reader to navigate the ebb and flow of contemporary events in a way that is both captivating and insightful.

Edward Moxon-Browne, University of Limerick

Turkey’s relations with the E.U. and the U.S. have undergone significant changes during the first two decades of the 21st century. This book offers new analytical perspectives about their implications for Turkey and the West. Covering a variety of topics ranging from international and regional security issues to public opinion in Turkey, the chapters in this multi-authored book are especially noteworthy for their detailed analyses of the regional contexts of Turkey’s interactions with Europe and the United States. Turkey’s Changing Transatlantic Relations makes a timely and useful contribution to the ongoing discussions in the academic and policy communities on both sides of the Atlantic about the current trends and future prospects concerning Turkey’s role in the Western Alliance. It is highly recommended for those interested in understanding the complexities of one of the major issues in contemporary world politics.

Sabri Sayari, Sabanci University