İHÜ Araştırma ve Akademik Performans Sistemi
DSpace@İHÜ, İbn Haldun Üniversitesi’nin bilimsel araştırma ve akademik performansını izleme, analiz etme ve raporlama süreçlerini tek çatı altında buluşturan bütünleşik bilgi sistemidir.
Güncel Gönderiler
Net sıfır hedefleri doğrultusunda Türkiye'de sürdürülebilirlik yönetişimi ve kurumsal itibar yönetimi: Stratejik yönetim ve iletişimin bütünleşik analizi
(Vizetek Yayıncılık, 2025) Baygül Özpınar, Şaha; Özpınar, Mustafa Alper; Yönetim Bilimleri Fakültesi, İşletme Bölümü
[No Abstract Available]
SAPIENT: A multi-agent framework for corporate reputation intelligence through sentinel monitoring and LLM-based synthetic population simulation
(MDPI, 2026) Özpınar, Mustafa Alper; Baygül Özpınar, Şaha; Yönetim Bilimleri Fakültesi, İşletme Bölümü
Corporate reputation teams rely on media monitoring and qualitative research, both limited in speed and coverage when digital narratives form rapidly. This paper proposes SAPIENT (Sentinel-Augmented Population Intelligence for Emerging Narrative Tracking), a multiagent system that links a sentinel layer over public text streams with a simulation layer that runs moderated, repeatable in silico focus-group sessions. The sentinel layer ingests social media, news, and forum text to produce a compact signal state (topics, sentiment, anomaly scores, risk labels), which conditions the simulation layer through an orchestrator. Persona agents and a moderator follow an Agentic Focus Group (AFG) protocol with repeated runs, variance reporting, and human review gates. We describe four sustainability communication scenarios: greenwashing backlash prediction, greenhushing risk assessment, campaign pre-testing, and crisis communication simulation. Nine experiments span 280 AFG runs across 20 conditions, three LLM backends (Claude Sonnet 4, GPT-4o, and Gemini 2.5 Flash), and a preregistered pilot human validation study with 54 participants. Signal conditioning improved simulation specificity (p = 0.012). Cross-lingual sessions revealed a sentiment asymmetry between English and Turkish (p = 0.001) with preserved persona rank ordering (r = 0.81, p = 0.015). Cross-model comparison showed consistent persona differentiation across all three backends (Pearson r > 0.92, p < 0.002 for all pairs). Sentiment was robust to prompt paraphrasing (p = 0.061, n.s.), though credibility was sensitive to prompt wording (p < 0.001). All significant results from Experiments 1–8 survived Benjamini–Hochberg correction. A preregistered pilot with 54 human participants on Prolific replicated the predicted credibility ranking across framing variants (p = 0.004) but not the sentiment ranking, identifying a specific calibration target for future work.
Understanding disease and health in a Eurasian context: Early cholera pandemics in the Ottoman Empire (1817- 1860)
(Celal ÖNEY, 2025) Hossain, Mohammad
Environmental history is an emerging field within the history discipline that helps in looking at historical change and continuity of human societies in relation with nature. As a tool of enquiry that is able to transcend nation-state borders, national histories and politically framed historical timelines, it is also helpful in the study of vast expanses of land, both temporally and spatially. Throughout various periods, epidemics have significantly impacted human populations, altering demographic patterns and contributing to the rise and fall of civilizations, among them the bubonic plague, better known as the Black Death, in the 14th century, and the six cholera pandemics of the 19th century. With this backdrop in mind, this paper will focus on two aspects, how to imagine disease as an important aspect of Ottoman history, as well as look at the case study of early cholera pandemics, especially the first cholera pandemic (1817-24), second cholera pandemic (1826-1837), and third cholera pandemic (1846-1860). Through this paper, aspects of the interplay between diseases, human populations, and societal structures of the early nineteenth century will be explored in order to understand the role that geography and communication networks determined how Eurasian societies like in the Ottoman empire dealt with public health challenges amidst a global pandemic.
From presence to power: Female agency in the Palestinian student movement
(Ortadoğu Araştırmaları Derneği, 2025) Bajes, Dalal
This article examines the persistent underrepresentation of female students in the Palestinian student movement, despite their numerical majority in higher education. Using a mixed-methods approach—combining archival analysis, unstructured interviews with current and former activists, and critical engagement with existing scholarship—the study investigates the structural, ideological, and historical factors that shape women’s political participation. Introducing the concept of progressive deprivation, adapted from Ted Robert Gurr’s theory of relative deprivation, the article argues that female students experience a widening gap between rising educational and political capacities and constrained opportunities for institutional leadership. Focusing on the Islamic Bloc as a case study, it traces the evolution of women’s sectors, internal organizational practices, and factional dynamics that influence female engagement in student councils. The findings reveal uneven but growing forms of activism through conferences, committee work, and grassroots initiatives, highlighting how female students negotiate, challenge, and seek to transform gendered boundaries within the Palestinian student movement.
Between “Joseph's School” and “Jonah's Whale” Palestinian women's coping strategies and the temporal politics of incarceration
(Sage Publications, 2026) Bajes, Dalal
This article examines how Palestinian women navigate imprisonment under shifting carceral regimes, focusing on the relationship between political context, prison temporality, and strategies of survival. Drawing on 65 testimonios with formerly imprisoned women, alongside published carceral narratives and archival accounts, the study challenges approaches that treat coping as a stable psychological disposition. Instead, it conceptualizes endurance as a historically contingent practice shaped by transformations in the prison itself. The article develops two analytical concepts grounded in women's own narratives: the School of Joseph, which captures periods in which minimal order, collective organization, and temporal continuity allowed prisoners to invest captivity with meaning, cultivate solidarity, and sustain future-oriented projects; and the Whale of Jonah, which describes moments of intensified repression marked by suspended time, bodily vulnerability, and the collapse of relational and ethical horizons. Through close engagement with testimonios spanning multiple periods—from the late 1960s to the aftermath of October 7, the article traces how practices such as learning, symbolic resistance, intimacy, marriage, and reproductive struggle became possible, and later structurally foreclosed. By centering Palestinian women's voices, the article contributes to carceral studies by foregrounding the temporal and relational dimensions of imprisonment in colonial and wartime contexts. It argues that the disappearance of outward-oriented practices of resistance signals not a decline in women's agency, but a transformation in the carceral regime itself, from one that sought to discipline life to one increasingly hostile to life-making altogether.
