WoS İndeksli Yayınlar Koleksiyonu

Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12469/4465

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Now showing 1 - 20 of 90

Irregular Immigration in Southern Europe: Actors, Dynamics and Governance
(TRANSNATIONAL PRESS LONDON, 2020) Oral, Gul
[Abstract Not Available]
Citation - WoS: 6
Citation - Scopus: 8
Humour as Resistance? A Brief Analysis of the Gezi Park Protest Graffiti
(Amsterdam Univ Press, 2015) Yanık, Lerna K.
[Abstract Not Available]
Citation - WoS: 1
Legal Background of Autonomy Arrangements in Turkey From Historical Perspectives
(Brill, 2019) Akbulut, Olgun
[Abstract Not Available]
Occupied Experiences Displays of Alternative Resistance in Works by Palestinian and Jewish Israeli Artists
(Routledge, 2017) Selen, Eser
[Abstract Not Available]
Citizenship, Media and Activism in Turkey During Gezi Park Protests
(Routledge, 2024) Yanardagoglu, Eylem
[No Abstract Available]
Shared Secrets: (re)writing Urban Mysteries in Nineteenth-Century Istanbul
(Edinburgh University Press, 2022) Şimşek, S.S.; Charrière, E.
Citation - WoS: 1
Rising Authoritarian Neoliberalism in Rural Turkey: Change and Negotiation of Women in a Gendered Agribusiness in Western Anatolia
(Palgrave Macmillan, 2022) Eren, Zeynep Ceren
This chapter explores the links between neoliberalism, globalised agri-food relations, and rising authoritarian practices based on the labouring practices and experiences of rural women from a feminist perspective in Turkey. Focusing on the narratives of peasant-worker women employed as waged labour in one of the large-scale, exportoriented agribusinesses in Western Anatolia, which is referred to in this paper as the Greenhouse, the chapter explores the patterns of the emerging gender labour regime that covers the paid and unpaid labour of women at the Greenhouse, at home, and in the fields. It discusses the emergence of the Greenhouse as a large-scale factory-like enterprise with all-year production and how it became possible under AKP rule within the framework of authoritarian neoliberalism and the resistance strategies of women. Prioritising women's agency and experience as a source of knowledge via feminist methodology, the chapter sheds light on the limitations and potential for resistance and change in the lives of the women with reference to their own work and life strategies.
Citation - WoS: 3
Citation - Scopus: 2
Recent Industrial Policies in Japan
(Springer International Publishing, 2015) Akkemik, K. Ali
Traditional Japanese industrial policies have since the 1990s evolved towards knowledge-based industrial policies. In this chapter we first explain the salient features of both the traditional and knowledge-based industrial policies and compare them from the perspective of the role of the government. Knowledge-based industrial policies emphasize the role of the government as a facilitator and coordinator rather than a guide. Accordingly the policy instruments differ as well. The changing global economic environment in the era of the knowledge economy and the emergence of new regional rivals Korea and China also led to significant changes in policy design and corporate governance styles as well. On the other hand we argue that there is still an influence of the developmental state practices in policy-making. To present a full account of the recent industrial policies in Japan we present the recent changes in the policy-making process as well as the economic mindset with reference to the official documents on industrial policies. © Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2015.
Citation - WoS: 6
Citation - Scopus: 7
Alternative Credit Scoring and Classification Employing Machine Learning Techniques on a Big Data Platform
(Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc., 2019) Hindistan, Yavuz Selim; Kiyakoğlu, Burhan Yasin; Rezaeinazhad, Arash Mohammadian; Korkmaz, Halil Ergun; Dağ, Hasan
With the bloom of financial technology and innovations aiming to deliver a high standard of financial services, banks and credit service companies, along with other financial institutions, use the most recent technologies available in a variety of ways from addressing the information asymmetry, matching the needs of borrowers and lenders, to facilitating transactions using payment services. In the long list of FinTechs, one of the most attractive platforms is the Peer-to-Peer (P2P) lending which aims to bring the investors and borrowers hand in hand, leaving out the traditional intermediaries like banks. The main purpose of a financial institution as an intermediary is of controlling risk and P2P lending platforms innovate and use new ways of risk assessment. In the era of Big Data, using a diverse source of information from spending behaviors of customers, social media behavior, and geographic information along with traditional methods for credit scoring prove to have new insights for the proper and more accurate credit scoring. In this study, we investigate the machine learning techniques on big data platforms, analyzing the credit scoring methods. It has been concluded that on a HDFS (Hadoop Distributed File System) environment, Logistic Regression performs better than Decision Tree and Random Forest for credit scoring and classification considering performance metrics such as accuracy, precision and recall, and the overall run time of algorithms. Logistic Regression also performs better in time in a single node HDFS configuration compared to a non-HDFS configuration.
Analysis and Optimization of Matching Networks-Ii Getting Started With Microwave Office
(Springer-Verlag Berlin, 2008) Şengül, Metin Y.
[Abstract Not Available]
Migrant Bodies in the Land/City of 2000s Turkish Cinema
(Taylor and Francis, 2025) Bayrakdar, D.
In this essay, I explore the land-, sea-, and cityscapes in six films (five Turkish and one Turkish German)—Bliss, The Wound, Rıza, Broken Mus-sels, The Guest, and Seaburners—and their use of place and non-place. Hamid Naficy’s concept of transitional space and Marc Augé’s notion of non-place, based on Foucault’s concept of heterotopia, will be the basis of the theoretical discussion. I focus on what I see as a major shift in the representation of the migrant experience in the Turkish cinema of the early and late 2000s, a shift from the land- and cityscapes to films whose setting is the seascape. This shift, I argue, corresponds to changes in the phases of migration that flow within and through Turkey, and both government policies and the public perception. © 2022 The authors/Taylor & Francis Group.
Citation - WoS: 1
Citation - Scopus: 1
Accelerated Trends in Tourism Marketing and Tourist Behaviour
(Routledge, 2023) Kozak, Metin; Kozak, Metin
[No Abstract Available]
Active Citizenship in the Uk
(Palgrave, 2017) Bee, Cristiano
Abstract In this chapter, I outline the core characteristics of the British model of active citizenship. The institutionalization of practices of civic and political participation has been a clear objective of both New Right and New Labour governments and more recently of the coalition government led by the Conservatives and Liberal Democrats. Regardless of the ideological differences, across time active citizenship has developed assuming common patterns, with specific characteristics that put emphasis on individual and collective responsibility, on the development of community cohesion to solve specific social problems and on the provision to the Third Sector of specific tasks in order to deliver public services. This approach is not free from ambiguities, as it is argued in the presentation of the data from the analysis. Activists vindicate their autonomy, claiming that New Labour reforms as well as the recent Big Society approach have been one sided and in some cases favored the emergence of coalition groups in spite of the survival of smaller organizations. The chapter also focuses on the active participation of British organizations in European networks and at the opportunities that EU funding has opened for activating projects of transnational solidarity. Under this perspective, the chapter presents some first insights on the scenarios opened by the Brexit and the consequences of the leave vote for civil society organizations.
Citation - Scopus: 2
Machine/Deep Learning Techniques for Multimedia Security
(inst Engineering Tech-iet, 2023) Heidari, Arash; Navimipour, Nima Jafari; Azad, Poupak
Multimedia security based on Machine Learning (ML)/ Deep Learning (DL) is a field of study that focuses on using ML/DL techniques to protect multimedia data such as images, videos, and audio from unauthorized access, manipulation, or theft. Developing and implementing algorithms and systems that use ML/DL techniques to detect and prevent security breaches in multimedia data is the main subject of this field. These systems use techniques like watermarking, encryption, and digital signature verification to protect multimedia data. The advantages of using ML/DL in multimedia security include improved accuracy, scalability, and automation. ML/DL algorithms can improve the accuracy of detecting security threats and help identify multimedia data vulnerabilities. Additionally, ML models can be scaled up to handle large amounts of multimedia data, making them helpful in protecting big datasets. Finally, ML/DL algorithms can automate the process of multimedia security, making it easier and more efficient to protect multimedia data. The disadvantages of using ML/DL in multimedia security include data availability, complexity, and black box models. ML and DL algorithms require large amounts of data to train the models, which can sometimes be challenging. Developing and implementing ML algorithms can also be complex, requiring specialized skills and knowledge. Finally, ML/DL models are often black box models, which means it can be difficult to understand how they make their decisions. This can be a challenge when explaining the decisions to stakeholders or auditors. Overall, multimedia security based on ML/DL is a promising area of research with many potential benefits. However, it also presents challenges that must be addressed to ensure the security and privacy of multimedia data.
Gender Gap in Consumer Loan Performance: Evidence From Fintech Lending in an Emerging Economy
(Emerald Group Publishing Ltd, 2023) Savaser, Tanseli; Tinic, Murat; Tumer-Alkan, Gunseli; Karaman, Hakki Deniz
This study examines whether fintech lending further enhances or mitigates the gender-based differences in consumer loan performance in an emerging market. Using a proprietary dataset of over 5.5 million consumer loans offered by the fifth-largest bank in Turkey and its fintech subsidiary, the authors first document a significant gender gap in average loan performances. In line with the previous empirical findings, men are more likely to default on their debt. The average difference in loan performance is around 10 basis points, indicating a statistically and economically significant magnitude even after controlling for an exhaustive list of demographic and credit characteristics. Next, the authors show that the gender gap in loan performance is more pronounced in areas where women have more outside options in terms of social and economic opportunities. Specifically, the authors observe that gender-based differences are predominantly evident in cities with higher divorce rates, lower young and elderly dependence, smaller household sizes, and higher labor force participation of women. Since the child and elderly care duties disproportionately influence women's ability to participate in economic life, their ability to find resources to pay their loans in a timely manner improves more in comparison to men in areas where women face fewer restrictions to seek local economic opportunities outside the household. Finally, the authors document that fintech loans partially mitigate the gender-based differences in consumer loan performance in those cities. This result suggests that the developments in financial technology can reduce the inefficiencies associated with human involvement in credit decisions, narrowing the gender gap in loan outcomes to the extent that these gaps are attributable to the supply-side factors that involve human judgment and biases.
Key issues emerging from the overlap of heritage and mega-events
(Routledge, 2020) Jones, Zachary M.
[Abstract Not Available]
Citation - WoS: 11
Linguistic Human Rights and the Rights of Kurds
(Univ Pennsylvania Press, 2007) O'Neil, Mary Lou
[Abstract Not Available]
Turkey
(Oxford University Press, 2023) Akbulut, O.; Karakaş, I.E.
Web Designers, Social E-Value Creation and E-Business Planning: Understanding Resistance from Conflicting Demands
(IGI Global, 2012) Kervenoael, R.D.; Bisson, C.; Palmer, M.
This chapter investigates the conflicting demands faced by web designers in the development of social e-atmospherics that aim to encourage e-value creation, thus strengthening and prolonging market planning strategies. While recent studies have shown that significant shifts are occurring concerning the importance of users’ generated content by way of social e-communication tools (e.g. blogs), these trends are also creating expectations that social and cultural cues ought to become a greater part of e-atmospherics and e-business strategies. Yet, there is growing evidence that organizations are resisting such efforts, fearing that they will lose control of their e-marketing strategy. This chapter contributes to the theory and literature on online cross-cultural understanding and the impact website designers (mesolevel) can have on improving the sustainability of e-business planning, departing from recent studies that focus mainly on firms’ e-business plans (macro-level) or final consumers (micro-level). A second contribution is made with respect to online behavior regarding the advancement of technologies that facilitate the development and shaping of new social e-atmospherics that affect users’ behavior and long term e-business strategies through the avoidance of traditional, formal decision making processes and marketing strategy mechanisms implemented by firms. These issues have been highlighted in the literature on the co-production and co-creation of value, which few organizations have thus far integrated in their strategic and pragmatic e-business plans. Drawing upon fifteen online interviews with web designers in the USA, as key non-institutional actors at the meso-level who are developing what future websites will be like, this chapter analyzes ways in which identifying points of resistance and conflicting demands can lead to engagement with the debate over the online co-creation of value and more sustainable future e-business planning. A number of points of resistance to the inclusion of more e-social atmospherics are identified, and the implications for web designers’ roles and web design planning are discussed along with the limitations of the study and potential future research for e-business studies. © 2012 by IGI Global.
Inside the Arab State
(Sage Publications Inc, 2019) Muslu-El Berni, Hazal
[Abstract Not Available]

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