Haldun YALÇINKAYA
Prof. Dr. Haldun YALÇINKAYA, İstanbul Üniversitesinden Uluslararası İlişkiler alanında 1997 yılında “Barışı Koruma” tezi ile yüksek lisans; 2004 yılında ise “Savaşın Dönüşümü” konusu tezi ile doktora eğitimini tamamlamıştır.
Doktora sonrası Oxford Üniversitesi, ABD Kara Harp Okulunda (West Point) ve Florida Üniversitesinde akademik çalışmalar yapmıştır.
Kara Harp Okulu Dekanlığında on yılı aşkın süre görev yapmayı müteakip 2013 yılında TOBB Ekonomi ve Teknoloji Üniversitesi göreve başlayan YALÇINKAYA, hâlen TOBB ETÜ Siyaset Bilimi ve Uluslararası İlişkiler Bölümü Başkanı olarak görev yapmaktadır.
Prof.Dr.Haldun Yalçınkaya’nın savaş, barışı koruma, savaş alanının yeni aktörleri, Yabancı Terörist Savaşçılar hakkında yerli ve yabancı kitap, makale ve raporları yayımlanmıştır. Aynı zamanda Türkiye Barışı Koruma Veri Tabanı (TÜBAKOV) (http://www.uik.org.tr/tubakov/) projesinin yürütücüsüdür.
Doktora sonrası Oxford Üniversitesi, ABD Kara Harp Okulunda (West Point) ve Florida Üniversitesinde akademik çalışmalar yapmıştır.
Kara Harp Okulu Dekanlığında on yılı aşkın süre görev yapmayı müteakip 2013 yılında TOBB Ekonomi ve Teknoloji Üniversitesi göreve başlayan YALÇINKAYA, hâlen TOBB ETÜ Siyaset Bilimi ve Uluslararası İlişkiler Bölümü Başkanı olarak görev yapmaktadır.
Prof.Dr.Haldun Yalçınkaya’nın savaş, barışı koruma, savaş alanının yeni aktörleri, Yabancı Terörist Savaşçılar hakkında yerli ve yabancı kitap, makale ve raporları yayımlanmıştır. Aynı zamanda Türkiye Barışı Koruma Veri Tabanı (TÜBAKOV) (http://www.uik.org.tr/tubakov/) projesinin yürütücüsüdür.
less
InterestsView All (20)
Uploads
Books by Haldun YALÇINKAYA
Countering Terrorism (GP CT Vol.2).” This project launched in 2020 to address current
issues and research in the field of counterterrorism. Within this scope, the GP CT Vol.2
is the latest initiative aimed at practical solutions to counter-terrorism policy problems
with innovative best practices proven in the field.
This project, in cooperation with TOBB University of Economics and Technology,
was published by terrorism experts, academics, and practitioners. The aim of this project
is to provide critical thinking in the field of CT, an inherently sensitive subject, and
to create an interactive platform of expertise on effective methods, strategies, national
responses and alternative models.
As stated in NATO 2030 document, Allies agreed to step up NATO efforts to build
the capacity of alliance partners in areas like CT. Each of NATO’s member stability is
significantly vital for alliance security. Previous experiences reveal that prevention is
always a better option when we compare with intervention. Recent conflicts in Ukraine
with Russia once again emphasized the emergency of this issue.
In this context, COE-DAT organized a series of workshops, which increased
information sharing and demonstrated progressive research on current issues in the fight
against terrorism, including Terrorism Experts Conference 2021. This project, which
emerged because of this hard work, aimed to develop and synchronize CT policies at
the national level, but also to provide for future studies and research. Without a doubt,
these practices will not work in all environments, as terrorism varies by region and
circumstances. However, COE-DAT submits that these can be used as an inspiration in
the development of effective counter-terrorism policies and efforts.
COE-DAT believes that this book will be an inspiration and lead up to more “good
practices” combining the conceptual and operational aspects of counter-terrorism in the
coming years. COE-DAT is committed that this series will continue to be updated in
future endeavors
The COE DAT, as the initiator of the project and a think-tank institution working in the interest of NATO, narrowed the focus on the role of the military in relation to other instruments of force.
The aim of the project is to collect “good practices” to counter terrorism that have worked in specific places and contexts that are short, but long enough to have sufficient detail, while remaining easily digestible for policy makers to serve as a starting point for their own counter-terrorism efforts. COE-DAT fully recognizes that the practices described in this book will not work in all environments as terrorism changes based of location and circumstances. However, the practices described serve to inspire thought and creativity to modify and try new approaches and ideas in the fight against terrorism.
COE-DAT recognizes that counter-terrorism is an extremely broad security challenge. COE-DAT also recognizes that military forces alone will not be able to defeat terrorism, nor should military forces be the lead agency in the fight against terrorism. Terrorism evolves from local grievances and as such requires a whole of government / whole of society approach that includes strategic cooperation and the collective action of nations, civil society, and the international community.
COE-DAT, in cooperation with academia, collects good practices in counter-terrorism and offers this publication to the NATO community, partner nations, other nations of interest, and academia in order to promulgate “good practices” in the global fight against terrorism. COE-DAT considers this book as a “living” document and will update and add more “good practices” in the coming years that combines conceptual and operational aspects of counter-terrorism.
Papers by Haldun YALÇINKAYA
current advancements provide us with, and how they could trigger ongoing instabilities. Therefore, this report intends to shed light on Emerging Threats in Terrorism by answering the following question:
“What are the emerging threats in terms of terrorism in the future?”
Countering Terrorism (GP CT Vol.2).” This project launched in 2020 to address current
issues and research in the field of counterterrorism. Within this scope, the GP CT Vol.2
is the latest initiative aimed at practical solutions to counter-terrorism policy problems
with innovative best practices proven in the field.
This project, in cooperation with TOBB University of Economics and Technology,
was published by terrorism experts, academics, and practitioners. The aim of this project
is to provide critical thinking in the field of CT, an inherently sensitive subject, and
to create an interactive platform of expertise on effective methods, strategies, national
responses and alternative models.
As stated in NATO 2030 document, Allies agreed to step up NATO efforts to build
the capacity of alliance partners in areas like CT. Each of NATO’s member stability is
significantly vital for alliance security. Previous experiences reveal that prevention is
always a better option when we compare with intervention. Recent conflicts in Ukraine
with Russia once again emphasized the emergency of this issue.
In this context, COE-DAT organized a series of workshops, which increased
information sharing and demonstrated progressive research on current issues in the fight
against terrorism, including Terrorism Experts Conference 2021. This project, which
emerged because of this hard work, aimed to develop and synchronize CT policies at
the national level, but also to provide for future studies and research. Without a doubt,
these practices will not work in all environments, as terrorism varies by region and
circumstances. However, COE-DAT submits that these can be used as an inspiration in
the development of effective counter-terrorism policies and efforts.
COE-DAT believes that this book will be an inspiration and lead up to more “good
practices” combining the conceptual and operational aspects of counter-terrorism in the
coming years. COE-DAT is committed that this series will continue to be updated in
future endeavors
The COE DAT, as the initiator of the project and a think-tank institution working in the interest of NATO, narrowed the focus on the role of the military in relation to other instruments of force.
The aim of the project is to collect “good practices” to counter terrorism that have worked in specific places and contexts that are short, but long enough to have sufficient detail, while remaining easily digestible for policy makers to serve as a starting point for their own counter-terrorism efforts. COE-DAT fully recognizes that the practices described in this book will not work in all environments as terrorism changes based of location and circumstances. However, the practices described serve to inspire thought and creativity to modify and try new approaches and ideas in the fight against terrorism.
COE-DAT recognizes that counter-terrorism is an extremely broad security challenge. COE-DAT also recognizes that military forces alone will not be able to defeat terrorism, nor should military forces be the lead agency in the fight against terrorism. Terrorism evolves from local grievances and as such requires a whole of government / whole of society approach that includes strategic cooperation and the collective action of nations, civil society, and the international community.
COE-DAT, in cooperation with academia, collects good practices in counter-terrorism and offers this publication to the NATO community, partner nations, other nations of interest, and academia in order to promulgate “good practices” in the global fight against terrorism. COE-DAT considers this book as a “living” document and will update and add more “good practices” in the coming years that combines conceptual and operational aspects of counter-terrorism.
current advancements provide us with, and how they could trigger ongoing instabilities. Therefore, this report intends to shed light on Emerging Threats in Terrorism by answering the following question:
“What are the emerging threats in terms of terrorism in the future?”
As a result, the changes in technology are expected to create changes in political systems. It is emphasized in this article that the biggest technological change in the Information Revolution might well be expected to be a result of the digitization of social activities. When we exclude the scenarios where the individual or the state prevails in the dystopian sense, it can be expected that the "governance" model will be effective in the political systems of the new era. This can be seen as a guarantee for humanity that the current software developments are not possible in the establishment of a political structure that does not have a human factor, at least at the level of current science. Future studies, on the other hand, should be carried out on how the governance model in question, in which the human factor is effective, should eventuate.