Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Ethnocracy" in English language version.
An "ethnocratic state," according to Ghanem is one that is controlled by one ethnic group and that operates in the interests of that dominant ethnic group. Other states that Ghanem labels ethnocratic states are Turkey, Sri Lanka, Latvia, Lithuania, and Estonia.
It can be defined as an ethnocratic state [...]," writes Asaad Ghanem in the Future Vision Document
Turkey has been from its inception, and is today, an "ethnocracy" (Anderson, 2016; Yiftachel, 2006).
An "ethnocratic state," according to Ghanem is one that is controlled by one ethnic group and that operates in the interests of that dominant ethnic group. Other states that Ghanem labels ethnocratic states are Turkey, Sri Lanka, Latvia, Lithuania, and Estonia.
Turkey has been from its inception, and is today, an "ethnocracy" (Anderson, 2016; Yiftachel, 2006).
...Turkey's principle of political organization is best categorized as an ethnocracy: it ethnicizes citizenship and stipulates rights on ethnic bases...In contrast, the Kurdish movement opposes the national order where ethnic Turks are perceived to be the masters of the state and enjoy the dominant position through determining conditions of belonging to the state, and the distribution of rights and resources.
Turkey has been from its inception, and is today, an "ethnocracy" (Anderson, 2016; Yiftachel, 2006).
{{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)An "ethnocratic state," according to Ghanem is one that is controlled by one ethnic group and that operates in the interests of that dominant ethnic group. Other states that Ghanem labels ethnocratic states are Turkey, Sri Lanka, Latvia, Lithuania, and Estonia.