The EU stands at a critical juncture, requiring a consorted commitment to revitalising and reforming a liberal international order, write Helene Sjursen, Viacheslav Morozov, Michela Ceccorulli, Enrico Fassi, Sonia Lucarelli, Senem Aydın-Düzgit, Thomas Diez, Franziskus von Lucke, Pol Bargués, Jonathan Joseph, Ana Juncos
As Turkey goes to the polls on Sunday 14 May, Senem Aydın-Düzgit considers the implications for Turkish foreign policy. If the opposition wins, it will focus on rebuilding trust with Western partners. If Erdoğan prevails, he will focus on regime survival
Professor of International Relations, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, Sabancı University
Senem is also a Senior Scholar and Research and Academic Affairs Coordinator at the Istanbul Policy Center.
Her main research interests include European foreign policy, Turkish foreign policy, EU-Turkey relations, discourse studies and identity in international relations and particularly in European foreign policy.
She has also conducted research and published in the field of international democracy support, both in the context of European foreign policy through enlargement, and Turkish foreign policy.
Her articles have been published or forthcoming in journals such as International Affairs, European Journal of International Relations, Journal of Common Market Studies, West European Politics, Democratization, Cooperation and Conflict, and Third World Quarterly, Politics, among others.
She is a fellow of the Young Academy of Europe, a member of the ECFR Council, and a member of the Carnegie Rising Democracies Network.
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