Turkey's Neo-Ottomanist Moment - A Eurasianist Odyssey

Turkey's Neo-Ottomanist Moment, A Eurasianist Odyssey, is the most comprehensive account to date of the transformation of Turkey's foreign policy related to its regime change. With first-hand knowledge, Cengiz ndar tells the story of the emergence of Recep Tayyip Erdoğan's revisionist Turkey in global affairs. References from almost 90 different names from around 20 countries, he also reflects how the international expertise on Turkey viewed Turkey.

"Cengiz ndar has written a thought provoking and tremendously insightful book on contemporary Turkish foreign policy rooted in a deep understanding of Turkish history and politics. ndar's insights are grounded in experiences as a journalist and foreign policy advisor. This book goes a long way to explain Turkey's strident foreign policy today. It is a wonderfully informative and enjoyable read!"

- Lenore G. Martin, Co-Chair of the Study Group on Modern Turkey, Center for Middle Eastern Studies, Harvard University, USA

"No one better understands and explains "Neo-Ottomanism" than Cengiz ndar, who coined the term almost 30 years ago, long before it became a fashionable concept capturing the evolution of Turkish foreign policy. And very few writers can so beautifully weave professional insights, objective analysis and anecdotal flair. By transcending easy clich廥 and lazy analogies, ndar has produced a definitive account. If you could only read one book on Turkish foreign policy, this is it."

- 珵er Taşpınar, ProfessorNational War College and The Johns Hopkins University (SAIS), USA

"In his new book, Turkey's Neo-Ottomanist Moment: A Eurasianist Odyssey, Cengiz ndar, a veteran foreign policy analyst, advances a lucid explanation of his country's increasingly assertive behavior. His seemingly paradoxical conclusion is aptly encapsulated in the book's title. ndar's book is an intellectual tour de force and a must-read for anyone interested in the intertwined problem of contemporary Turkey's identity and foreign policy."

- Igor Torbakov, Historian, former research scholar at the Russian Academy of Sciences.