Beschreibung:
This book looks at how centralized religion has turned into a means of controlling and organizing the Turkish polity under the AKP governments by presenting the results from a study on Turkish hutbes (mosque sermons), analysing how their content relates to gender roles and identities.
Introduction 1. Moral politics, neoliberal governmentality, and gender 2. Discourse to Emotion Framework: How to read hutbes as data sources? 3. How do public narratives serve for neoliberal governmentality? 4. Manipulation, Discipline and Regulation: The Discursive Construction of Expertise and Social Policy 5. Deliberation, Contestation, and the boundaries of neoliberal governmentality Conclusion Appendix