Ibrahim Sirkeci (born 1972) is a British Turkish social scientist. He is currently the director of International Business School, Manchester, United Kingdom. Previously, he was the Head of Enterprise Subject Group at Salford Business School, University of Salford, Manchester.[1] He served as a Professor at various British universities including his 16 years long service at the European Business School London, Regent's University London,[2] and was the Director of Regent's Centre for Transnational Studies.[3]
Sirkeci has an academic career spanning over two decades at various universities including the University of Salford, Manchester, UK He served at the European Business School London of Regent's University London from 2005 to 2021. He also worked as a Leverhulme Research Fellow at the Centre for the Study of Ethnicity and Citizenship, University of Bristol,[4] and also as assistant professor at a private university in Ankara, Turkey.
Ibrahim Sirkeci is one of the founders of the Association of British Turkish Professionals, a non-profit community interest company.
Sirkeci's research focuses on human mobility, remittances, transnational marketing, marketing of higher education, transnational consumers, ethnicity, segmentation, segregation and labour markets,[7] conflict, international migration with particular reference to minorities in the United Kingdom, Turkish, Kurdishmigration to Germany, Turkey and Iraq.
Milewski, Nadja; Sirkeci, Ibrahim; Yucesahin, M. M. (2015). Family and Human Capital in Turkish Migration. London, UK: Transnational Press London. p.166. ISBN978-1-910-78116-6.
Sirkeci, Ibrahim; Elcin, Doga; Seker, Guven (2015). Politics and Law in Turkish Migration. London, UK: Transnational Press London. p.202. ISBN978-1-910-78102-9.
Seker, B. Dilara; Sirkeci, Ibrahim; Yucesahin, M. Murat (2015). Göç ve Uyum. London, UK: Transnational Press London. p.390. ISBN978-1-910-78108-1.
Sirkeci, Ibrahim; Bára Magnúsdóttir, Lóa (29 March 2011). "Understanding illegal music downloading in the UK: a multi‐attribute model". Journal of Research in Interactive Marketing. 5 (1): 90–110. doi:10.1108/17505931111121543.
Ratha, Dilip; Sirkeci, Ibrahim (28 January 2014). "Editorial: Remittances and the global financial crisis". Migration Letters. 7 (2): 125–131. doi:10.33182/ml.v7i2.186.
Johnston, Ron; Sirkeci, Ibrahim; Khattab, Nabil; Modood, Tariq (March 2010). "Ethno-Religious Categories and Measuring Occupational Attainment in Relation to Education in England and Wales: A Multilevel Analysis". Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space. 42 (3): 578–591. doi:10.1068/a42180. S2CID59581755.
Sirkeci, Ibrahim (2006). The Environment of Insecurity in Turkey and the Emigration of Turkish Kurds to Germany. New York: Edwin Mellen Press. p.332. ISBN0-7734-5739-9.
Sirkeci, Ibrahim (2005). Turkmen in Iraq and International Migration of Turkmen [Irak'tan Türkmen Göçleri ve Göç Eğilimleri]. Ankara: Global Strategy Institute. p.88. ISBN975-8975-02-1. (bilingual: English and Turkish).
Icduygu, A (1998). Sirkeci, Ibrahim; Aydingün, I. (eds.). Türkiye'de Içgöç [Internal Migration in Turkey]. Istanbul: Tarih Vakfi Yayinlari. ISBN975-7306-31-2.(in Turkish)
↑ Icduygu, A.; Romano, D.; Sirkeci, I. (1999). "The ethnic question in an environment of insecurity: the Kurds in Turkey". Ethnic and Racial Studies. 22 (6): 991–1010.
↑ Sirkeci, Ibrahim (October 2005). "War in Iraq: Environment of Insecurity and International Migration". International Migration. 43 (4): 197–214. doi:10.1111/j.1468-2435.2005.00338.x.
↑ Cindoglu, Dilek; Sirkeci, Ibrahim (April 2001). "Variables That Explain Variation in Prenatal Care in Turkey; Social Class, Education and Ethnicity Re-Visited". Journal of Biosocial Science. 33 (2): 261–270. doi:10.1017/S0021932001002619. hdl:11693/24870. PMID11284630. S2CID37516733.
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