Özlem Çevik

Datos Biográficos

ID141909
NOMBREÖzlem Çevik
NOMBRESÖzlem
APELLIDOÇevik
FIRMAÇEVIK Ö
AFILIACIONESTrakya University
ORCID0000-0001-5442-3744
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS10
TOTAL DE CITAS8
TOTAL COMO AUTOR10
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2007
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2026
ÍNDICE H2

  • The effect of a positive psychology intervention on adolescents' depression, hope, and optimism

    Open AccessÖzlem Çevik, Fuat TanhanARTICLEActa Psychologica2026

    Interventions based on positive psychology foster emotional well-being by increasing hope and optimism and mitigating issues such as depression and anxiety. However, these programs have primarily been implemented with adults, and few studies have demonstrated the efficacy of positive psychology approaches in enhancing hope and optimism and reducing depression among adolescents. Such programs for adolescents-particularly in developing countries su…

  • Identification and source provenance of jadeite‐bearing jade axes from Ulucak Höyük, Western Anatolia

    Open AccessKaan Sayit, Özlem Çevik et al.ARTICLEArchaeometry2025Referencias: 36

    The jades from Ulucak Höyük (İzmir, Turkey) are green‐colored in hand specimen, and combined petrographic, XRD, and whole‐rock analyses indicate that they mainly comprise jadeitic clinopyroxene, characterizing them as jadeite‐bearing jades. Primitive mantle (PM)‐normalized multi‐element patterns reveal two distinct chemical groups. Both groups display depletion in Th and U; however, Group 1 shows a narrower elemental range and marked positive Pb …

  • Settlement layout and social organisation in the mid-6 th Millennium BC at Uğurlu on the island of Gökçeada, North-eastern Aegean

    Erkan Gürçal, Burçin Erdoğu et al.ARTICLEPraehistorische Zeitschrift2023

    This article examines the complex social organization that emerged in the mid-6 th Millennium BC from the perspective of new research conducted in Uğurlu (Phase III), on the island of Gökçeada (Imbros). The mid-6 th Millennium BC witnessed major cultural transformations and abrupt changes in virtually all regions from Anatolia to Central Europe, as new settlements brought new forms of social organization. Our aim here is to stimulate further deba…

  • The Neolithic Worked Bone Assemblage from Ulucak Höyük, Western Anatolia

    Open AccessJarrad W Paul, Coşkun Sivil et al.ARTICLEDocumenta Praehistorica2022Referencias: 3

    In this investigation we detail the results of a systematic analysis of worked animal bone from Ulucak, one of the earliest Neolithic sites in western Anatolia. The collection exhibits a wide range of types, including points, needles, spatulas, bevelled tools, perforated objects, and other unique objects. A study of the raw material shows a preference for sheep and goat long bones, while large-sized animal rib bones were also utilized. Manufactur…

  • The Galena Objects from Neolithic Ulucak

    Özlem Çevik, Murat Dirican et al.ARTICLEADALYA2020

    The earliest metal finds in central and eastern Anatolia are small copper and malachite beads dating from the 9th millennium BC onwards. However, the presence of metallic finds in Neolithic contexts from western Anatolia are rarely known. An analysis of metallic finds from Ulucak Höyük shows that galena was used at the site from the early 7th millennium BC to the early 6th millennium BC. Objects made of galena from initial phases at the site are …

  • Ulucak Höyük

    Open AccessÖzlem Çevik, Osman VuruşkanARTICLEDocumenta Praehistorica2020

    It has been increasingly clear that pottery was adopted as a continuous technology during the first quarter of the 7th millennium BC in a wide region, from Upper Mesopotamia through Central Anatolia and the Lakes District region. However, the absence of pottery in the basal level at Ulucak Höyük shows the presence of a pre-ceramic sequence in western Anatolia, before c. 6600/6500 cal BC. This article discusses the earliest pottery assemblage from…

  • Concluding the Neolithic

    Open AccessOfer Bar-Yosef, Gary Rollefson et al.BOOKConcluding the Neolithic2019

    The second half of the seventh millennium BC saw the demise of the previously affluent and dynamic Neolithic way of life. The period is marked by significant social and economic transformations of local communities, as manifested in a new spatial organization, patterns of architecture, burial practices, and in chipped stone and pottery manufacture. This volume has three foci. The first concerns the character of these changes in different parts of…

  • A comparative study of the Initial Neolithic chipped-stone assemblages of Ulucak and Uğurlu

    Denis Guilbeau, Nurcan Kayacan et al.ARTICLEAnatolian Studies2019Citada por: 4

    This article focuses on the Initial Neolithic (ca 6850–6500 cal. BC) lithic assemblages of Ulucak and Uğurlu in the Aegean region of Turkey. Ulucak and Uğurlu are among the earliest Aegean Neolithic sites, and their lithic industries were managed with specific traditions and skills, quite different from what we know of the industry for other regions such as central Anatolia, Cyprus and the Levant, and even some other areas of the Aegean. This art…

  • Pig Domestication and Human-Mediated Dispersal in Western Eurasia Revealed through Ancient DNA and Geometric Morphometrics

    Open AccessClaudio Ottoni, Linus Girdland Flink et al.ARTICLEMolecular Biology and Evolution2013

    Zooarcheological evidence suggests that pigs were domesticated in Southwest Asia ~8,500 BC. They then spread across the Middle and Near East and westward into Europe alongside early agriculturalists. European pigs were either domesticated independently or more likely appeared so as a result of admixture between introduced pigs and European wild boar. As a result, European wild boar mtDNA lineages replaced Near Eastern/Anatolian mtDNA signatures i…

  • The emergence of different social systems in Early Bronze Age Anatolia

    Open AccessÖzlem ÇevikARTICLEAnatolian Studies2007Citada por: 4Referencias: 14

    The second half of the third millennium BC has generally been accepted as the period in which urbanisation took place in Anatolia. Prominent sites of this period are described by scholars as ‘towns’, ‘town-like settlements’, ‘city-states’ and ‘proto-city-states’. The use of a variety of terms for the same type of site implies that there is no clear consensus on the conceptualisation of this transformational process. It is generally accepted that,…