
The Forgotten Constitution (II): The Right to Enter Public Service
In pre-modern periods, when political power did not diffuse downward by incorporating ordinary people / the populace, and was not
Haluk DOĞAN was born in Gaziantep in 1988. He completed his primary and secondary education in Gaziantep. He studied at the Department of Philosophy, Faculty of Letters, Ege University. He studied Systematic Philosophy as a master's student at the Department of Philosophy, Institute of Social Sciences, İzmir Kâtip Çelebi University. He continued his master's studies at the University of Glasgow in the United Kingdom (2014-2015). He wrote his master's thesis on “Martin Heidegger's Political Philosophy” under the supervision of Prof. Dr. Habip TÜRKER and Prof. Dr. İdiris DEMİREL within the framework of political philosophy. In 2019, he continued his doctoral thesis studies at the Department of Philosophy at the University of Dundee in the United Kingdom, under the supervision of Prof. Dr. Ashley WOODWARD, with the title “Friedrich Nietzsche's Political Philosophy.” He completed his doctoral thesis at the Department of Philosophy, Institute of Social Sciences, Istanbul University, under the supervision of Prof. Dr. Cengiz ÇAKMAK in 2024. He has been continuing his studies at the Department of Philosophy, Manisa Celal Bayar University since 2014.

In pre-modern periods, when political power did not diffuse downward by incorporating ordinary people / the populace, and was not

In semiotic literature, there is a paradoxical thesis we encounter: if a system of language is not capable of constructing

In the 21st century, global competition is no longer defined solely by economic size or military capacity; rather, the power

For a school of thought to attain continuity, it must produce a robust body of knowledge concerning truths and values.

The semantic shift that the concepts of “elite” and “elitism” have undergone in public discourse reflects not only political polemics,

With the end of the Cold War, the multipolar tendencies that emerged in the international system created opportunities for rising

The greatest misfortune that the term “constitution” has suffered in Türkiye is that it circulates in public discourse through agendas

Three years have passed since the February 6 earthquake. This great catastrophe laid bare not only the painful consequences of

Three years have passed since the earthquakes of February 6. In my devastated hometown of Hatay, I have found myself

The paradox of “jobless growth” that manifested itself in the Turkish economy following the 2001 financial crisis has functioned as

In a written statement issued by the Council of Higher Education (YÖK), data concerning the placement results of the 2025

The concept of gender equality continues to provide an indispensable analytical framework for understanding the challenges faced by women in