On the edge of the EU: Turkey’s choice between ‘privileged partnership’ and non-accession

Hürsoy, Siret

doi:10.1007/s10308-017-0468-3

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…To qualify for this, there needs to be further consideration on the actual scope, institutional form, and content of such alternative forms of integration. Academic and policy-oriented assessments of EU-Turkey relations discuss more elaborate concepts (see Müftüler-Baç, 2017;Hürsoy, 2017;Aydın-Düzgit, 2017;Turhan, 2017), specifically looking at options such as 'associate membership' (Duff, 2013), 'gradual membership' (Karakas, 2013), 'virtual membership' (Ülgen, 2012), or 'junior membership' (Lippert, 2017). All of them share the fundamental requirement of full adherence to the values and principles of the EU.…”

Section: Concepts Of Differentiation In Debates On Eu-turkey Relationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Differentiated Integration: An Alternative Conceptualization of EU–Turkey Relations

Tekin

2021

EU-Turkey Relations

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This chapter introduces the concept of differentiated integration and discusses its explanatory value in view of the EU–Turkey relationship. The major aim is to elaborate whether variable geometries as a form of differentiation constituting different and sometimes even overlapping forms of association and integration with different member and non-member states can provide a soft-landing from the fallout of Turkey’s EU accession process. The chapter sets out the many faces of differentiation and examines how the conceptual approach is perceived in the European and Turkish debates. The analysis also provides a concise overview on how differentiated integration is embedded in the logics of the main European integration theories. This conceptual discussion is complemented by a detailed outline of the variable geometries that already exist in EU–Turkey relations resulting from the three distinct forms of bilateral dialogue: accession process, functional cooperation, and cooperation in international organizations. The chapter concludes by linking the empirical findings back to the conceptual analysis, thereby discussing the limits of the explanatory value of the concept as well as highlighting the modernization of the Customs Union as a potential starting point for a differentiated future of EU–Turkey relations.

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Section: Concepts Of Differentiation In Debates On Eu-turkey Relationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Differentiated Integration: An Alternative Conceptualization of EU–Turkey Relations

Tekin

2021

EU-Turkey Relations

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“…The implementation of the first integration provisions necessary for a country to join the community does not always guarantee its full membership. If we consider the example of the EU and Turkey's attempts to become a member since 2005, it is clear that in addition to the Maastricht Treaty criteria, the consent of the full membership countries is necessary (France and Germany openly declared their disagreement with Turkey's accession to the EU) (Hürsoy, 2017).…”

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confidence: 99%

Legislation Harmonization In The Field Of Regional Economic Security

Beloshitskii¹

2021

European Proceedings of Social and Behavioural Sciences

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Justifying privileged partnership with Turkey: an analysis of debates in the European Parliament

Türkeş-Kılıç

2019

Turkish Studies

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On the edge of the EU: Turkey’s choice between ‘privileged partnership’ and non-accession

Cited by 4 publications

References 14 publications

Differentiated Integration: An Alternative Conceptualization of EU–Turkey Relations

Differentiated Integration: An Alternative Conceptualization of EU–Turkey Relations

Legislation Harmonization In The Field Of Regional Economic Security

Justifying privileged partnership with Turkey: an analysis of debates in the European Parliament

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