Book Project
The Domestic Politics of Aid: Development Policies among Emerging Middle Power
Palgrave Macmillan | International Studies (work in progress).
Publications
Peer-reviewed journal articles
Baydag, R. M. & Villanueva Ulfgard, R. (2025). Populist narratives and personalized national role conception in middle powers: The cases of Mexico and Turkey during the COVID-19 Pandemic. Politics & Policy 53, 1-14. [open access here]
Baydag, R. M. (2024). Domestic ideas and interests in development cooperation of emerging donors: The case of Mexican development policy. Contemporary Politics, 1-23. [open access here]
Baydag, R. M. & Klingebiel, S. (2023). Partner country selection between development narratives and self-interests: A new method for analysing complex donor approaches. Review of Development Economics 27(2), 1199-1223 (First published: 27 October 2022). [open access here]
Book chapters
Baydag, R. M. (2024). Positions of Established and Emerging Powers Towards Climate Finance: The Cases of Germany and Korea, in Klingebiel, S. et al. (eds.) Emerging trends in international development and green transitions: A focus on Korea and Germany. Cham: Palgrave Macmillan, 39-52. [open access here]
Baydag, R. M. (2021). Middle powers in international development cooperation: Assessing the roles of South Korea and Turkey, in Chaturvedi, S. et al. (eds.) The Palgrave handbook of development cooperation for achieving the 2030 agenda: Contested collaboration. Cham: Palgrave Macmillan. [open access here]
Discussion papers
Baydag, R. M., Klingebiel, S. & Marschall, P. (2018). Shaping the patterns of development cooperation: A comparative analysis of seven bilateral donors and the European Union. Discussion Paper 22, Bonn: German Development Institute. [available here]
Manuscripts submitted or under review
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Work in progress
„Unpacking domestic drivers of development policies among middle powers: How interests and ideas shape official development assistance“
„European and emerging powers in global climate governance: Preferences in international climate finance“
„International Political Economy (IPE) meets Foreign Policy Analysis (FPA): How institutions, interests and ideas interact in decision-making processes“ (with Stephan Fouquet).
„The changing role and identity of international organizations: The OECD’s strategy between a universal actor and a Western club“ (with Stephan Klingebiel).
Others
„A micro-research on the materialities of programming languages: Using the example of an array in Java versus Python“ (with Anaïs Siebers), appears on the website of the Ruhr University Science and Technology lab (RUSTlab). [available here]