Showing 1 - 11 results of 11 for search '"Gezi Park protests"', query time: 0.11s Refine Results
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    The impacts of the Turkish government's conspiratorial framing of the Gezi Park protests by Nefes, T

    Published 2017
    “…The Turkish government’s reaction to the Gezi Park protests, a reaction centred on a conspiracy theory about an ‘interest rate lobby,’ provides a unique case to explore the impacts of conspiracy theories about big-scale protests. …”
    Journal article
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    Examining Prejudice Reduction Through Solidarity and Togetherness Experiences Among Gezi Park Activists in Turkey by Yasemin Gülsüm Acar, Özden Melis Uluğ

    Published 2016-05-01
    “…In a series of interviews with 34 activists from the Gezi Park protests, participants were to reflect on their individual and group-based experiences during their time in the Gezi Park protests. …”
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    Article
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    Quantifying collective identity online from self-defining hashtags by Alexander T. J. Barron, Johan Bollen

    Published 2022-09-01
    “…Hashtags in particular have acted as powerful social coordinators, playing a key role in organizing social movements like the Gezi park protests, Occupy Wall Street, #metoo, and #blacklivesmatter. …”
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    Article
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    Moral Ambivalence, Religious Doubt and Non-Belief among Ex-Hijabi Women in Turkey by Merve Kütük-Kuriş

    Published 2021-01-01
    “…Since the 2013 Gezi Park protests, the AKP has come under critical scrutiny, both economically (e.g., increasing youth unemployment rates, widening income inequality, the shrinking middle class, clientelism) and sociopolitically (e.g., gendered social welfare policies, pro-natalist campaigns, the discourse on creating a pious generation). …”
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    Article
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    Civilizational Populism in Domestic and Foreign Policy: The Case of Turkey by Ihsan Yilmaz, Nicholas Morieson

    Published 2023-05-01
    “…The article finds that the AKP has increasingly, and especially since the 2013 Gezi Park protests and the mysterious coup attempt in 2016, construed opposition between the Turkish ‘self’ and the ‘other’ not in primarily nationalist terms, but in religious and civilizational terms, and as a conflict between the Ottoman-Islamic ‘self’ and ‘Western’ other. …”
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    Article