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A case series:efficacy of short term EMDR on patients with persistent complex bereavement disorder (PCBD)
No full textGrief is a normal response to loss of someone to whom a bond was formed; however, prolonged grief is considered pathological. Persistent complex bereavement disorder (PCBD) is defined as a persistent longing for the deceased over 12 months
Türkiye'de akademik tarihçilik [Ahmet Şimşek ve Alaattin Aköz tarafından yazılan Türkiye'de akademik tarihçilik başlıklı kitabın değerlendirmesi]
No full textKırmızı, A. (2018). Türkiye'de akademik tarihçilik [Ahmet Şimşek ve Alaattin Aköz tarafından yazılan Türkiye'de akademik tarihçilik başlıklı kitabın değerlendirmesi]. İnsan ve Toplum, 8(3), 133-135.Türkiye’de tarihin, tabiri caizse, mevzuatı yok. Yüzün üstünde tarih bölümü var; fa-
kat hakkıyla tarihçiliğin tarihini, değişim ve gelişimini, usulünü ve felsefesini öğre-
terek tarihçiye kimlik ve kendilik kazandıracak bir şuur sağlayan bölüm az. Fikirsiz
ve usulsüz bir tarihçilik ikliminde nereden geldiğini ve nereye gittiğini bilmez mü(-
te)verrihler yetişir. Tarihyazımı denilen ve tarih usulünün zaman içinde geçirdiği
safhaları anlatan ders, Türkiye’de tarih eğitiminin en zayıf halkasıdır. Bunun en
önemli nedeni, derste okutulacak nitelikli yerli kitapların yokluğudur
[İstanbul Şehir Üniversitesi Kütüphanesi'ne ait fotoğraflar]
No full textİstanbul Şehir ÜniversitesiUnutma İstanbul projesi İstanbul Kalkınma Ajansı'nın 2016 yılı "Yenilikçi ve Yaratıcı İstanbul Mali Destek Programı" kapsamında desteklenmiştir. Proje No: TR10/16/YNY/010
Psychometric properties of the Turkish brief symptom measure-25
No full textThe Brief Symptom Measure-25 (BSM-25) is a
quick and self-administrated measurement, which was originally
developed to assess general psychiatric symptomatology.
The aim of the present study was to examine the psychometric
properties of the Turkish BSM-25. The non-clinical
sample consisted of 382 adult participants (71.5% were female)
and the clinical sample consisted of 42 adult participants
(76.2% were female). To test the psychometric properties of
the Turkish BSM-25, we performed a series of analyses including
basic explanatory factor analysis, bifactor modeling,
bivariate correlation, one-way ANOVA, and ROC analysis.
The results indicated that the Turkish BSM-25 had a high level
of internal consistency (.92) and acceptable fit indices
(RMSEA = .07, CFI = .95 GFI = .97 NNFI = .94).
Furthermore, the Turkish BSM-25 successfully discriminated
the clinical and non-clinical samples and showed strong validity.
The cut-off score was 70.50. In conclusion, the present
study provided empirical support for the psychometric adequacy
of the Turkish BSM-25 and yielded one general factor
An early attempt at unifying the universe:Suhrawardi's concept of Miqdar
No full textThough sharing the general framework of twelfth-century Islamic thought and classical cosmology based on the theory of emanation in common with the Peripatetic school, Illuminationist philosophy diverged from it in conceptual and methodical terms and thereby acquired the self-identity of an original system of thought. Criticizing the Peripatetic theory of matter for being based on the concepts of matter and form, Shihāb al-Dīn Suhrawardī (1154-91) conceived a theory of body based on miqdār (magnitude) in order to supplement his designation of the universe captured in the notion of nūr (light). In accordance with the goals and motives of its time, this study analyzes his attempt with respect to the problem of defining the body, its constituents, and differentiation, and individuation. Isolating the body from non-sensible constituents and determinants (e.g., matter and form) and reducing it to sheer quantity, the Illuminationist theory of matter is viewed as an early attempt to transcend the Peripatetic dichotomies like matter-form, intellect-intelligible, sublunary-celestial, and so on in order to unify the corporeal universe
Space transformer connector characterization for a wafer test system
No full textStandard connections from the probe head to the PCB for vertical type probe cards in wafer test are individual separate
wires in space transformers (STs), traditionally used for device pitches 80 µm and above for quick turn inexpensive solutions compared
to multilayer ceramic substrates. There are inherent signal integrity issues using separate wires in controlling impedance, bandwidth,
and cross-talk of STs and probe cards. A method of wiring that includes parallel pairs and twisted pairs is proposed and electrical
characterization was performed to establish predictive specifications on the test cards
Golden sky
No full textUnutma İstanbul projesinin bir parçası olarak İstanbul Şehir Üniversitesi ile Türkiye Turing ve Otomobil Kurumu (TURİNG) işbirliği kapsamında Ömer Faruk Tohma tarafından çekilmiştir.Unutma İstanbul projesi İstanbul Kalkınma Ajansı'nın 2016 yılı "Yenilikçi ve Yaratıcı İstanbul Mali Destek Programı" kapsamında desteklenmiştir. Proje No: TR10/16/YNY/010
Islamic calligraphy in residential architecture in Istanbul and Anatolian territories in the late Ottoman period : a cultural agent
Get PDFThis thesis is an investigation into the role of Islamic Calligraphy at houses as a cultural agent in the everyday life of city dwellers in Istanbul and Anatolian territories in late Ottoman period. How do such inscriptions mean? To whom? How do they convey the meaning to the audience? Are they placed for attributing a sacral character to houses or have the houses already acquired the sacred status in Muslim world? Are they placed only for ornamental and decorative purposes or part of a consumption pattern? Are they serving to public as a reminder of ethic or religious rules to improve moral or are they placed for apotropaic purposes. In my thesis, I claim that the Islamic calligraphy has connoted meaning and calligraphic panels at houses are used for mostly apotropaic purposes which means that they are supposedly having the power to avert evil influences or bad luck. The thesis covers an interpretive research study, the objective of which is to identify the pattern of calligraphic panels in houses. Among the 1121 calligraphic panels examined, a sampling group of 208 panels are formed and 128 samples are identified as “apotropaic” that stands for asking God’s mercy, protection and generosity. The theoretical framework of the thesis is enriched by cultural, sociological and phenomenological perspectives.Abstract ...................................................................................................................... iv
Öz ................................................................................................................................. v Acknowledgments ....................................................................................................... vi
Dedication ...................................................................................................................vii
Table of Contents ...................................................................................................... viii
List of Tables .................................................................................................................ix
List of Figures ............................................................................................................... x
List of Symbols and Translations ................................................................................. xii
CHAPTERS 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................. 1
2. Research Study ......................................................................................................... 5
2.1. Research Objective ...................................................................................... 5
2.2. Research Methodology ................................................................................ 6
2.3. Data Analysis .............................................................................................. 14
3. Calligraphy in the Muslim World............................................................................ 46
4. Islamic Calligraphy in Residential Architecture ...................................................... 56
4.1. Islamic Calligraphy in Architecture...................................................................... 56
4.2. House: Sacred Place ............................................................................................ 67
4.3. Social Context ...................................................................................................... 76
5. Conclusion .............................................................................................................. 83
References .................................................................................................................. 87
APPENDICES A. Survey Report of the Samples collected from Auction Catalogs ........................... 91
B. Official Journal ..................................................................................................... 11
Turkey’s soft power strategy the case of Bosnia and Herzegovina
No full textTezin basılısı İstanbul Şehir Üniversitesi Kütüphanesi'ndedir.As one of the most comprehensive academic subjects, power studies involve various disciplines from philosophy to industrial management, political sciences, and international relations. In this work, as my main power concept, I adopt soft power, which is a matter of debate among international relations scholars. I focus on Turkey’s activism to generate soft power in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Evaluating the substantial transformation in Turkey’s foreign policy during the last decade, I argue that Bosnia and Herzegovina is a focus for Turkey’s foreign policy. Finally, I consider the obstacles to Turkish foreign policy goals in Bosnia and Herzegovina.ABSTRACT ............................................................................................... iv
ÖZ ........................................................................................................... v
DEDICATION ............................................................................................ vi
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ............................................................................ vii
TABLE OF CONTENTS ............................................................................. viii
LIST OF TABLES ....................................................................................... x
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS ......................................................................... xi
CHAPTERS 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................... 1 1.1.
Problem Formulation .................................................................... 2 1.2.
Methodology ................................................................................ 4 1.3.
Literature Review ......................................................................... 5 1.4.
Organization of Thesis .................................................................. 6
2. THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK AND THE CONCEPT: POWER AND ITS SOFT FORM .. 8
2.1. Definition of Power ......................................................................... 9
2.2. Dimensions of Power .................................................................... 10
2.3. The Faces of Power ...................................................................... 12
2.4. Definition of Soft Power ................................................................ 14
2.5. Dimensions of Soft Power ............................................................. 16
2.6. Basis of Soft Power ....................................................................... 20
3. TURKEY’S SOFT POWER PROJECT ....................................................... 23
3.1. Historical Summary ....................................................................... 23
3.2. Traditional Turkish Political Rationale ............................................. 24
3.3. Reactions to Traditional Turkish Political Rationale .......................... 26
3.4. Shift in Turkish Foreign Policy Rationale ......................................... 28
3.5. Tools of Turkey’s Soft Power Strategy ............................................ 30
3.6. Leadership and Turkey’s Soft Power Strategy ................................. 31
4. TURKEY’S SOFT POWER OFFENSIVE IN BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA .... 35
4.1. State Missions .............................................................................. 35
4.2. Civic Missions ............................................................................... 45
4.3. State Missions versus Civic Missions ............................................... 48
4.4. Turkey versus Europe in Bosnia and Herzegovina ........................... 48
4.5. Responses to Turkey’s activism in Bosnia and Herzegovina ............. 49
5. OBSTACLES TO TURKEY’S SOFT POWER .............................................. 52
5.1. Historical Hostilities ....................................................................... 52
5.2. Structural Complications ................................................................ 53
5.3. Hard Power Limitations ................................................................. 54
5.4. Neo-Ottomanist Indictment ........................................................... 56
5.4.1. Criticism of Turkey’s Foreign Policy Shift ................................... 57
5.4.2. Turkey’s Foreign Policy Justification ......................................... 59
5.4.3. Origins of Neo-Ottomanism ..................................................... 60
5.4.4. Counter Arguments ................................................................. 61
5.4.5. Europe’s Role in Turkey’s New Foreign Policy Rationale ............. 63
6. CONCLUSION ..................................................................................... 65
BIBLIOGRAPHY ...................................................................................... 6