International Security and Terrorism analyses contemporary issues in international orders. This book assesses the terrorist attacks which were organised in African, Asian, European and Middle Eastern countries in detail. Therefore, it provides a comprehensive understanding for academics, practitioners, researchers, students and readers who are interested in international security and terrorism. It utilises data about casualties, attack types and countries that exposed terrorism. The book critically examines terrorism, traditional counter-terrorism tactics, securitisation and the new terrorism. It focuses on religiously-motivated terrorist groups, e.g. al-Qaeda, ISIS, Boko Haram and al-Shabaab.

Aytaç Kadıoğlu is an assistant professor of politics and international relations at the Middle East Institute, Sakarya University. Kadıoğlu received his BA at Istanbul University, MA in International Relations at the University of Leicester and Ph.D. in International Relations at the University of Nottingham. His expertise includes security studies, conflict resolution, international terrorism and counter-terrorism studies.

Teknoloji ve ekonomi ilişkisi, insanın doğa karşısında verdiği mücadelenin bir neticesidir. Teknoloji doğası gereği gelişmeyi, ekonomi de ise ilerlemeyi temsil eder. Uygarlık, bu iki temelin üstünde ortaya çıkar. Teknik değişimler, iki yüzü olan etkiler bırakır. Bunlardan ilki, bilim olarak insanın zihinsel yetilerine ihtiyaç duyar. Bu nedenle algılarımızla temas içindedir ve tüm bilimsel üretimlere konu olur. İkinci yüzüyle ilerlemeyi temsil ettiğinden, ekonomik alanda zenginlik sağlar. Her teknik icat, yeni endüstri alanları yaratırken, yeni yaşam tarzları da belirler.

Ekonomiyi faaliyetler alanı şeklinde toparlarsak, teknoloji yapısal bir zemindir. Ekonominin kurumları günümüzde, hiç olmadığı kadar teknolojinin omuzlarına ihtiyaç duymaktadır. Ekonominin küresel etkileşimci karakteri, teknolojiye olan ilgimiz oranında sağlıklı olabilir. Enformasyonel bir dünya, teknolojide geri kalmayı affetmez.

During the 19th century, British diplomacy towards the Ottoman Empire was based on rejuvenating and revitalising the administration system with a series of social and political reforms. Although British attitudes began to transform during the Near Eastern Crisis of 1876-8 and the Anglo-Ottoman alliance was interrupted, the policy changed dramatically on the eve of the First World War.Nonetheless, major events such as the Chanak Crisis in the British Cabinet, the occupation of Constantinople and Smyrna and finally the Turkish Nationalist Movementunder the leadership of Mustafa Kemal Ataturk effected the dynamics of Anglo-Ottoman relations. This book examines the ground of these policies and analyses how thisstorm was over in British foreign policies towards Turkey between 1918 and 1923.