This study seeks to explain the impact of historical narratives on the inclusiveness and pluralism of citizenship models. Drawing on comparative historical analysis of two post-imperial core countries, Turkey and Austria, it explores how narrative forms operate to support or constrain citizenship models.
Table of Content
1. Introduction 2. The Turkish Historical Narrative 3. Historical Narratives in Action: The Turkish Case 4. The Austrian Historical Narrative 5. Historical Narratives in Action: The Austrian Case 6. Conclusions and Directions for Future Research
About the author
Meral Ugur Cinar received her Ph D in Political Science from University of Pennsylvania in May 2012. She was a Mellon Interdisciplinary Postdoctoral Fellow at the New School for Social Research in 2012-13. Her articles are published in
PS: Political Science and Politics,
Political Studies, Middle Eastern Studies, and
Turkish Studies as well as in book chapters. She also co-authored an article with Kursat Cinar that has won the 2013 Sabanc? International Research Award. She is currently Assistant Professor at Bilkent University, Turkey.
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