Muslims, Money, and Democracy in Turkey (eBook)

Dr.  Madi-Sisman is an Adjunct Faculty member of the University of Houston-Clear Lake, US. She previously served as an Adjunct Prof. of International Relations at Bahcesehir University, Turkey. Her research and publications are informed by her deep interest in Islam, Capitalism, Islamic Bourgeois, gender and Turkish and Middle Eastern politics. 

TABLE OF CONTENTSList of Tables and Illustrations List of Abbreviations ACKNOWLEDGEMENTCHAPTER I    INTRODUCTION 1.1. Conceptual Framework and MethodologyCHAPTER II(IN)COMPATIBILITY OF ISLAM AND CAPITALISM: A HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE2.1. Islam and Capitalism: Foe or Friend?2.2. Islamist and Neo-Islamist Intellectuals on Capitalism and IslamCHAPTER III EMERGENCE OF NEO-ISLAMIC ECONOMIC CAPITAL IN TURKEY3.1. An Overview of the Turkish Economy in the Twentieth Century3.2. Turkish Economy between the 1950s and the 1970s: Sowing the “Islamic Capital”3.3. Turkish Economy in the 1980s: The Özal Years and Sprouting of the “Islamic Capital”3.4. Turkish Economy in the 1990s: The National Outlook Movement (NOM) and Growth of the “Islamic Capital”3.5. February 28, 1997: Post-Modern Coup and Troubling times for the “Islamic Capital” 3.6. Turkish Economy in the 2000s: The JDP and Harvesting of the “Islamic Capital”3.7 ConclusionCHAPTER IVEMERGENCE OF NEO-ISLAMIC POLITICAL CAPITAL IN TURKEY4.1. Right Wing and Islamist Politics until the 1980s4.2. A Turning Point: The 1980 Military Intervention and Reorganization Islamic Politics4.3. Domestic and International Impacts on the Rise of Islamic Politics4.4. From the NOM to the JDP: Traditionalists vs. Reformists4.5. Turkish Democracy after the Failed Coup of July 15, 20164.6. İGİAD’S Perception of Islamic Political Transformation in Turkey4.7 ConclusionCHAPTER VEMERGENCE OF NEO-ISLAMIC CULTURAL CAPITAL IN TURKEY5.1. Formation of the Islamic Cultural Capital and New Opportunity Spaces5.2. Institutionalization of Islamic Education5.3. Islamic Print and Media5.4. Commodification of Islamic Culture5.5 ConclusionCHAPTER VIFROM ISLAMIC RADICALISM TO ISLAMIC CAPITALISM: THE CASE OF İGİAD6.1. Birth of “Homo-Islamicus”: MÜSİAD and Opportunities of Muslim Entrepreneurship6.2. From MÜSİAD to İGİAD: The imits of Muslim Entrepreneurship6.3. İGİAD: From Radical Muslims to Entrepreneur Muslims6.4. Overcoming the Challenges of Capitalism: Moralizing Capitalism6.5. İGİAD, the JDP and Democracy6.6 ConclusionCHAPTER VIIISLAMIC CAPITALISM AND ITS DISCONTENTS7.1. Anti-Capitalist Muslims, a.k.a. Socialist Islamists as Dissenters7.2. Radical Islamists as Dissenters7.3. Orthodox Islamists as Dissenters7.4. İGİAD Members as Dissents as DissentersCHAPTER VIII    CONCLUSIONBIBLIOGRAPHY