Kaplan, Hasan

Profil fotoğrafı
 E-posta Adresi
hasan.kaplan@ihu.edu.tr
ORCID Profili
0000-0001-6879-5100
Scopus Profili
55497660800
YÖK Araştırmacı Profili
1E3DC14F15B651BE
Google Akademik Profili
3qVMceEAAAAJ
TR-Dizin Profili
828069
SOBİAD Profili
131993

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Organizasyon Birimleri

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Organizasyon Birimi
İnsan ve Toplum Bilimleri Fakültesi, Felsefe Bölümü
Bölüm, uluslararası standartlarda nitelikli bilgi üretmeyi, özellikle İslam felsefesi, Türk düşüncesi ve fenomenoloji geleneğini merkeze almayı ve bu meyanda felsefi bilgi üretilmesini amaçlamaktadır. Batı'da gelişen felsefenin soy kütüğünde sadece Yunan, Helenistik ve Hıristiyan değil, İslam felsefi mirası da yer almaktadır.

Adı Soyadı

Hasan Kaplan

İlgi Alanları

Kurumdaki Durumu

Pasif Personel

Filtreler

20192
Filtreleri Sıfırla

Ayarlar

Dil: en × Konu: Religiosity ×

Arama Sonuçları

Listeleniyor 1 - 2 / 2
  • [ N/A ]
    Yayın
    Spiritual care initiative in Turkey: Cultural and conceptual challenges
    (University of Munster (WWU), 2019) Kaplan, Hasan; Kaplan, Hasan; İslami İlimler Fakültesi, Temel İslam Bilimleri Bölümü
    About three years ago, the Turkish Government initiated spiritual care services in certain hospitals. The Presidency of Religious Affairs and the Ministry of Health signed a protocol to provide spiritual care for patients, primarily in palliative units. After the initiative, both public and academic interest surprisingly increased. As a result, research in spirituality boomed. Many researchers from various disciplines-ranging from psychiatry to psychology, education, social work, nursing, and theology- have been conducting series of studies in spirituality and spiritual care. Although this initiative caused upsurge and exuberance in the Turkish academia, there are several challenges needed to be dealt with. One of the first and most challenging issues is the conceptual frame. The definition of spirituality has not been settled in the literature. Almost every involved discipline attempts to develop their own unique conceptual frame regarding spirituality. This elusiveness creates both theoretical and methodological problems. The second most important challenge involves several cultural factors. First of all, since the concept of “spiritual care,” with its theoretical and practical aspects, is imported from Western culture, it seems to be askew in Turkish culture. Second, the modern and secularly oriented medical community seems to not be familiar with such practice and tends to resist it. Third, its cross-disciplinary nature has created territorial disputes among several disciplines. Finally, the patients also oftentimes found it to be odd and confusing. After briefing the spiritual care initiative in Turkey, this paper will explore these challenges and related developments throughout the past 4 years in which spiritual care has been in practice.
  • [ N/A ]
    Yayın
    Consumer religiosity and shopping behavior: An exploratory study in Turkey
    (International Association Psychology of Religion (IAPR), 2019) Barak, Ayşenur; Kaplan, Melike N.; Kaplan, Hasan; İslami İlimler Fakültesi, Temel İslam Bilimleri Bölümü
    For many devout believers, their faith is the main guiding principle, this includes purchasing and consuming attitudes, behaviours, and preferences. For example, Jewish people are very sensitive about “kosher” or “non-kosher” products. Likewise, most Muslim people express concerns regarding “halal” or “non-halal” products or services. Unfortunately, this quite salient aspect of religion, “consumer religiosity” seems to be one of the neglected or underrepresented themes in the psychology of religion literature. With this research, we intend to contribute to this area by exploring the effect of religiosity on consumers’ shopping attitudes and behaviour in Turkey. In addition to demographic background, three major constructs were measured in this study: religiosity, shopping attitudes, and halal shopping consciousness. Religiosity was measured using the modified version of Religious Commitment Inventory (RC-10) developed by Worthington et al. (2003). Shopping attitudes and behaviours were measured using the modified version of the Consumer Styles Inventory (CSI-22) developed by Sproles & Kendall (1986). Additionally, five questions were developed by the authors to measure halal shopping consciousness. Preliminary findings indicate that religiosity has a significant impact on the certain shopping attitudes and preferences: it correlates positively with quality preferences, negatively with brand consciousness and impulsive shopping attitude.