Spatial-temporal fixed and hegemonic transitions in the historical capitalism

Download
index.pdf
2010
Taşkesen, Suat
Show full item record
179
views
109
downloads
This thesis analyzes the historical capitalism in a historical context. ccumulation cycles, hegemonic transitions, and their interrelated structures n the historical capitalism will be discussed alongside inspired prose, and completed final drafts. The thesis will also trace the causes and effects of accumulation cycles and hegemonic transitions and will seek to answer questions such as how and why those cycles and transitions ocur, what are the determinants and how and why those determinants effect those processess, Thus, the purpose of this study is to obtain a full perspective of the historical capitalism by analyzing past and present accumulation cycles and hegemonic shifts respectively to provide basis for explaining not only incessant cycles and transitions of the historical capitalism but also current developments in International Relations.
Economic history and conditions.
http://etd.lib.metu.edu.tr/upload/12612629/index.pdf
https://hdl.handle.net/11511/19834
Graduate School of Social Sciences, Thesis

Suggestions

An analysis of developmental governmentality in the Cold War period
Bilgin, Başaran; Yeğenoğlu-Mutman, Meyda; Department of Sociology (2006)
This thesis tries to provide a modest contribution to the critical studies on the history of development by exploring Cold War development practices. It questions the role of these practices in constructing a new regime that was conducive to govern the relationship between the West and the Third World after the Second World War. It suggests that development practices were composed of techniques and rationalities that were designed to solve the urgent problem of governing populations without using sheer forc...
The historiography of Young Turk Revolution and the problem of bourgeos revolutions
Uçar, Önder; Aytekin, Erden Attila; Department of Political Science and Public Administration (2010)
This thesis points to the existence of a bourgeois revolution in the history of the Ottoman Empire. Against all approaches of the historiography on the subject which employ outmoded criteria and point to a duality between the moments in 1908 and 1923; it employs contemporary arguments on bourgeois revolutions and argues that the Ottoman Empire witnessed a single revolutionary sequence which occurred between July 1908 and November 1922. The thesis also suggests the idea that this single revolutionary sequenc...
Architectural elaboration of the "public" in the domestic architecture of late antique Anantolia : changes and transformations in the private setting
Çonkır, Esra; Özgenel, Lale; Department of History of Architecture (2005)
This thesis studies the continuity, change and transformation of the Roman domestic architecture in Asia Minor in late antiquity with reference to the social and political dynamics and the urban context of the period. The sample is chosen from the well-preserved and studied houses in Asia Minor, which provide considerable information and insight into the domestic context of the period. In the light of architectural evidence coming from these houses late antique domestic architecture is discussed with a spec...
The political economy of development in a historical context : international and Turkish experiences
Baysoy, Emre; Bedirhanoğlu Toker, Pınar; Department of International Relations (2006)
The issue of development has generally been perceived as an economic and technical process with little or no relevance to political issues. In contrast to this general understanding, this study aims to underline that development is a complex and primarily a political process. In support of this argument, the study overviews historically the changing meanings as well as ideologies of development since the 19th century with a particular focus on the Turkish case. By doing so, it attempts to recall the idea of...
Conceptualizing and understanding the contemporary popularity of conspiracy theories : re-thinking Karl Popper
Nefes, Türkay; Akçalı, Pınar; Department of Political Science and Public Administration (2005)
This thesis attempts to understand and conceptualize the contemporary popularity of conspiracy theories. While doing this, conspiracy theories are approached as symptoms of current society. Moreover, the issue of what peculiar characteristics of contemporary society are responsible from conspiracy theories has been discussed. Heretofore, the concept of conspiracy theory is defined and its dangerous traits such as, being anti-scientific knowledge types and their ability to be used by fundamentalist ideologie...
Citation Formats
S. Taşkesen, “Spatial-temporal fixed and hegemonic transitions in the historical capitalism,” M.S. - Master of Science, Middle East Technical University, 2010.
METU IIS - Integrated Information Service open@metu.edu.tr