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BERIKER, NIMET (3) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   064493


Assessing the conflict resolution potential of the EU: the Cyprus conflict and accession Nagotiations / Ulaseralp, Doga; Beriker, Nimet Jun 2005  Journal Article
Ulaseralp, Doga Journal Article
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Publication Jun 2005.
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2
ID:   139990


Determinants of mediation success in post-conflict Bosnia: a focused comparison / Zenelaj, Reina; Beriker, Nimet ; Hatipoglu, Emre   Article
Beriker, Nimet Article
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Summary/Abstract The main goal of this study is to look at factors determining mediation success in post-conflict environments. More specifically, the authors focus on the level of involvement of the mediator in a post-conflict setting and argue that relational mediation strategies should fare better in such environments. A most similar systems comparison of the European Union/USA and Turkish mediation efforts in Bosnia–Herzegovina, both of which started in October 2009, renders support for the authors’ argument. Their analysis of these two cases suggests that Turkey's relational mediation strategy delivered concrete outcomes in post-Dayton Bosnia compared to the structural intervention style adopted by the European Union/USA. The authors conclude that a relational mediation strategy facilitates the achievement of constructive solutions by helping third parties to make broader assessments of the conflict situation, and by offering flexible options in issue selection and process design.
Key Words Turkey  ;  Bosnia  ;  Mediation  ;  Post - Conflict  ;  Focused Comparison 
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3
ID:   155707


Mediation as politics: how nations leverage peace engagements? / Beriker, Nimet   Journal Article
Beriker, Nimet Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract This study proposes a conceptual model that depicts middle power mediation as a foreign policy strategy in the context of asymmetric alliance dynamics. It expands on Touval’s (2003) mediation-as-foreign policy perspective and argues that once mediation is conceived of as a viable political option in the conduct of foreign policy, engaging in mediation activity enables middle powers to create an extra space of political power not otherwise available. The article introduces an analytical model that explains the dynamics of mediation-as-foreign policy approach and the mechanisms that translate mediation engagement into political leverage. The analysis focuses on aspects of Turkish mediation efforts between 2002 and 2009 in the context of Turkish-US/EU relations.
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