Deniz Yucel
Biographic Data
| ID | 253216 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Deniz Yucel |
| GIVEN NAMES | Deniz |
| FAMILY NAME | Yucel |
| SIGNATURE | YUCEL D |
| AFFILIATIONS | William Paterson University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0927-6778 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 30 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 158 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 30 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
Working from home and role blurring: The effects of job pressure, organizational support, and caregiving responsibilities
Extra Caregiving Demands, Work-Role Salience, and Psychological Distress Among Employed Parents
When Change and Stability in Work Location Matter for Psychological Distress: A Study of Workers Before and During the Covid-19 Pandemic
Prior research has explored the consequences of the sudden transition to remote work during the pandemic. Less is known, however, about how the mental distress of individuals who changed work locations during the pandemic differed from that of those who consistently worked from home or consistently worked on-site, nor to what extent these differences varied across worker characteristics, such as gender and caregiving obligations. This study addre…
Working From Home and Work-Family Conflict: The Importance of Role Salience
Mental Health Across the Life Course for Men and Women in Married, Cohabiting, and Living Apart Together Relationships
This study examines the underexplored relationship between union type and mental health for married, cohabiting, and living apart together ('LAT') individuals. Further, we assess whether gender and age moderate (separately and jointly) this relationship. Using data from Wave 1 of the Generations and Gender Survey ( N = 34,833), results suggest that cohabitors and LATs have worse mental health than married individuals. The negative effects of coha…
Working from home, work-family conflict, and the role of gender and gender role attitudes
Previous studies have shown that societal norms around gender roles can shape gender-based outcomes of working from home. This paper extends these findings to see how individuals’ gender role attitudes can moderate the relationship between working from home and work–family conflict, but again with varying outcomes for men and women. We use data from around 3150 employees who participated in wave 10 (2017–2018) of the German Family Panel Survey (p…
Work-family conflict and depressive symptoms among dual-earner couples in Germany: A dyadic and longitudinal analysis
How Do Mothers' and Fathers' Work-Family Conflict Impact Children's Problem Behaviors
Using 509 mother/father-child dyads drawn from Wave 8 of The German Family Panel (pairfam), this study examines the direct effects of mothers' and fathers' work-family conflict (WFC) on children's internalizing (emotional) and externalizing (conduct) problem behaviors. We also test whether these effects are moderated by several child characteristics and family characteristics. Results suggest that both mothers' and fathers' WFC are associated wit…
Spillover and Crossover Effects of Work-Family Conflict among Married and Cohabiting Couples
The present study uses Wave 8 of the German Family Panel to test the spillover and crossover effects of work-family conflict on job satisfaction, relationship satisfaction, and mental health for individuals (actor effects) as well as their spouses/partners (partner effects) in dual-earning couples. We further contribute by assessing whether the results vary by gender and union type. Results suggest that among married couples, for job satisfaction…
The effects of direct and indirect contact on prejudice: 2007 And 2017 results among Greek Cypriots and Turkish Cypriots
In post-conflict and segregated societies, overcoming high prejudice between groups is essential for peaceful coexistence. In this paper, we explore the roles of direct contact (face-to-face contact and cross-group friendship) and indirect contact (extended cross-group friendship) in reducing prejudice between Greek Cypriots and Turkish Cypriots living in Cyprus. Moreover, this study further explores whether the effects of direct and indirect con…
Intergroup contact and willingness for renewed cohabitation in Cyprus: Exploring the mediating and moderating mechanisms
One of the major challenges in divided societies is finding ways to overcome geographical partition by increasing readiness for cohabitation in mixed areas. Cyprus has faced a protracted situation of division (between Greek Cypriots and Turkish Cypriots) for the last 44 years. In this paper, we explore the role of intergroup contact (both quantity and quality of contact) in enhancing the willingness of members of these two communities to reestabl…
Work-Family Conflict and Well-Being among German Couples: A Longitudinal and Dyadic Approach
This study examines dual-earner couples to determine whether changes in work-family conflict predict changes in one's own (i.e., actor effects) or partner's (i.e., partner effects) health and well-being as well as gender differences in these relationships. Using data from 1,001 dual-earner couples in Wave 6 and Wave 8 of the German Family Panel survey (Pairfam), we found (1) significant actor effects for all outcomes, with stronger actor effects …
What Fairness? Gendered Division of Housework and Family Life Satisfaction across 30 Countries
This article sheds new light on the role played by perceived fairness in configuring the relationship between gendered housework division and women’s family life satisfaction across 30 countries. This is achieved by distinguishing and comparing two major dimensions of women’s fairness comparison—inter-gender relational comparison between partners and intra-gender referential comparison with other women from the same society. Analysing data from t…
Work-Family Conflict, Job Insecurity, and Health Outcomes Among US Workers
Work-family Balance and Marital Satisfaction: The Mediating Effects of Mental and Physical Health
Applying the stress-divorce model to explain the impact of spillover stress, this study analyzes 1,961 married participants in the National Study of the Changing Workforce. Specifically, it tests the individual and combined effects of work-to-family conflict, family-to-work conflict, work-to-family enrichment, and family-to-work enrichment on marital satisfaction. Additionally, this study tests whether these effects are mediated by mental and phy…
Quality Matters: Sibling Relationships and Friendship Nominations among Adolescents
Gender differences in relationship behaviours and attitudes among married individuals
This study tested for gender differences in several rich measures of relationship behaviours and attitudes among 500 married individuals in Northern Cyprus. Significantly more of the men reported verbal aggression by their spouses than the women, and the actual division of household labour is highly gendered. Men do significantly more work in male-dominated tasks such as paying bills or performing repairs or maintenance around the home, while wom…
Predictors of marital satisfaction in North Cyprus: Exploring the gender effects
Using ecosystemic theory, we evaluated marital satisfaction among 501 married individuals living in Northern Cyprus by analyzing socio-economic, attitudinal, psychological, contextual, and relationship-specific factors. In addition, we tested whether the correlates of marital satisfaction vary between men and women. Using ordered logistic regression analysis, we found that relationship-specific indicators are the most important correlates of mari…
Number of Siblings and Social Skills Revisited Among American Fifth Graders
Most research on the consequences of the number of siblings highlights their downside-the negative association between sibship size and educational outcomes. But recently scholars have begun to understand the potential benefits of siblings, with some research indicating that kindergartners are more socially adept when they have at least one brother or sister. We expand this line of inquiry by studying fifth graders, a point where sufficient schoo…
When Quality Trumps Quantity: Siblings and the Development of Peer Relationships
Do Siblings Matter? The Effect of Siblings on Socio-Emotional Development and Educational Aspirations among Early Adolescents
Correlates of Generalized Trust among Turkish and Greek Cypriots: Evidence from the European Values Survey Data
Using the most recent wave of European Values Survey (EVS) data, this study explores the correlates of generalized trust by comparing Turkish and Greek communities living on the island of Cyprus. The results suggest that, besides confidence in institutions, there are different determinants of trust for each Cypriot community. In comparing Greek and Turkish Cypriots, the results suggest that being married, being older, having an urban residence, b…
Number of Siblings and Participation in Voluntary Associations
While demographers have long been concerned with population increases, recent significant declines in fertility also warrant concern. So far, however, most researchers have focused on the causes of lower fertility rather than its consequences. This study makes a theoretical contribution by proposing a new conceptual framework, which suggests that growing up with fewer siblings is associated with more participation in voluntary associations. Using…
Together, Forever? Correlates of Marital Well-Being
What Determines Religious and Racial Prejudice in Europe? The Effects of Religiosity and Trust
Exploring actor and partner correlates of sexual satisfaction among married couples
What Determines Religious and Racial Prejudice in Europe? The Effects of Religiosity and Trust
Working from home, work-family conflict, and the role of gender and gender role attitudes
Previous studies have shown that societal norms around gender roles can shape gender-based outcomes of working from home. This paper extends these findings to see how individuals’ gender role attitudes can moderate the relationship between working from home and work–family conflict, but again with varying outcomes for men and women. We use data from around 3150 employees who participated in wave 10 (2017–2018) of the German Family Panel Survey (p…
Work-Family Conflict, Job Insecurity, and Health Outcomes Among US Workers
What Fairness? Gendered Division of Housework and Family Life Satisfaction across 30 Countries
This article sheds new light on the role played by perceived fairness in configuring the relationship between gendered housework division and women’s family life satisfaction across 30 countries. This is achieved by distinguishing and comparing two major dimensions of women’s fairness comparison—inter-gender relational comparison between partners and intra-gender referential comparison with other women from the same society. Analysing data from t…
Intergroup contact and willingness for renewed cohabitation in Cyprus: Exploring the mediating and moderating mechanisms
One of the major challenges in divided societies is finding ways to overcome geographical partition by increasing readiness for cohabitation in mixed areas. Cyprus has faced a protracted situation of division (between Greek Cypriots and Turkish Cypriots) for the last 44 years. In this paper, we explore the role of intergroup contact (both quantity and quality of contact) in enhancing the willingness of members of these two communities to reestabl…
Work-Family Conflict and Well-Being among German Couples: A Longitudinal and Dyadic Approach
This study examines dual-earner couples to determine whether changes in work-family conflict predict changes in one's own (i.e., actor effects) or partner's (i.e., partner effects) health and well-being as well as gender differences in these relationships. Using data from 1,001 dual-earner couples in Wave 6 and Wave 8 of the German Family Panel survey (Pairfam), we found (1) significant actor effects for all outcomes, with stronger actor effects …
Number of Siblings and Social Skills Revisited Among American Fifth Graders
Most research on the consequences of the number of siblings highlights their downside-the negative association between sibship size and educational outcomes. But recently scholars have begun to understand the potential benefits of siblings, with some research indicating that kindergartners are more socially adept when they have at least one brother or sister. We expand this line of inquiry by studying fifth graders, a point where sufficient schoo…
What Predicts Egalitarian Attitudes Towards Marriage and Children: Evidence from the European Values Study
Working From Home and Work-Family Conflict: The Importance of Role Salience
Work-family conflict and depressive symptoms among dual-earner couples in Germany: A dyadic and longitudinal analysis
Predictors of marital satisfaction in North Cyprus: Exploring the gender effects
Using ecosystemic theory, we evaluated marital satisfaction among 501 married individuals living in Northern Cyprus by analyzing socio-economic, attitudinal, psychological, contextual, and relationship-specific factors. In addition, we tested whether the correlates of marital satisfaction vary between men and women. Using ordered logistic regression analysis, we found that relationship-specific indicators are the most important correlates of mari…
Do Siblings Matter? The Effect of Siblings on Socio-Emotional Development and Educational Aspirations among Early Adolescents
The effects of direct and indirect contact on prejudice: 2007 And 2017 results among Greek Cypriots and Turkish Cypriots
In post-conflict and segregated societies, overcoming high prejudice between groups is essential for peaceful coexistence. In this paper, we explore the roles of direct contact (face-to-face contact and cross-group friendship) and indirect contact (extended cross-group friendship) in reducing prejudice between Greek Cypriots and Turkish Cypriots living in Cyprus. Moreover, this study further explores whether the effects of direct and indirect con…
When Quality Trumps Quantity: Siblings and the Development of Peer Relationships
Number of siblings and personality: Evidence among eighth graders from the Early Childhood Longitudinal Study-Kindergarten Cohort (ECLS-K)
Most prior sociological research on siblings explores their effects on educational, cognitive and social outcomes. This study focuses on personality traits and extends its scope to early adolescence. Using the eighth-grade data from the Early Childhood Longitudinal Study-Kindergarten Cohort (ECLS-K), it tests the relationship between number of siblings and three personality traits: internalizing problem behavior, self-concept, and locus of contro…
How Do Mothers' and Fathers' Work-Family Conflict Impact Children's Problem Behaviors
Using 509 mother/father-child dyads drawn from Wave 8 of The German Family Panel (pairfam), this study examines the direct effects of mothers' and fathers' work-family conflict (WFC) on children's internalizing (emotional) and externalizing (conduct) problem behaviors. We also test whether these effects are moderated by several child characteristics and family characteristics. Results suggest that both mothers' and fathers' WFC are associated wit…
Quality Matters: Sibling Relationships and Friendship Nominations among Adolescents
Extra Caregiving Demands, Work-Role Salience, and Psychological Distress Among Employed Parents
Mental Health Across the Life Course for Men and Women in Married, Cohabiting, and Living Apart Together Relationships
This study examines the underexplored relationship between union type and mental health for married, cohabiting, and living apart together ('LAT') individuals. Further, we assess whether gender and age moderate (separately and jointly) this relationship. Using data from Wave 1 of the Generations and Gender Survey ( N = 34,833), results suggest that cohabitors and LATs have worse mental health than married individuals. The negative effects of coha…
Correlates of Generalized Trust among Turkish and Greek Cypriots: Evidence from the European Values Survey Data
Using the most recent wave of European Values Survey (EVS) data, this study explores the correlates of generalized trust by comparing Turkish and Greek communities living on the island of Cyprus. The results suggest that, besides confidence in institutions, there are different determinants of trust for each Cypriot community. In comparing Greek and Turkish Cypriots, the results suggest that being married, being older, having an urban residence, b…
Number of Siblings and Participation in Voluntary Associations
While demographers have long been concerned with population increases, recent significant declines in fertility also warrant concern. So far, however, most researchers have focused on the causes of lower fertility rather than its consequences. This study makes a theoretical contribution by proposing a new conceptual framework, which suggests that growing up with fewer siblings is associated with more participation in voluntary associations. Using…
Together, Forever? Correlates of Marital Well-Being
Assessing the advantages of a multi-method approach: Measuring mothering with data from the Early Childhood Longitudinal Study-Birth Cohort
Assessing the advantages of a multi-method approach: Measuring mothering with data from the Early Childhood Longitudinal Study-Birth Cohort
Exploring actor and partner correlates of sexual satisfaction among married couples
Number of siblings and generalized trust
While demographers have long been concerned with population increases, recent significant declines in fertility also warrant concern. However, most researchers to date have focused on the causes of lower fertility rather than its consequences. Using General Social Survey (GSS) data, I tested the relationship between sibship size and generalized trust. I found that there is a negative relationship between sibship size and generalized trust among a…
Number of siblings and personality: Evidence among eighth graders from the Early Childhood Longitudinal Study-Kindergarten Cohort (ECLS-K)
Most prior sociological research on siblings explores their effects on educational, cognitive and social outcomes. This study focuses on personality traits and extends its scope to early adolescence. Using the eighth-grade data from the Early Childhood Longitudinal Study-Kindergarten Cohort (ECLS-K), it tests the relationship between number of siblings and three personality traits: internalizing problem behavior, self-concept, and locus of contro…
When Quality Trumps Quantity: Siblings and the Development of Peer Relationships
Do Siblings Matter? The Effect of Siblings on Socio-Emotional Development and Educational Aspirations among Early Adolescents
Correlates of Generalized Trust among Turkish and Greek Cypriots: Evidence from the European Values Survey Data
Using the most recent wave of European Values Survey (EVS) data, this study explores the correlates of generalized trust by comparing Turkish and Greek communities living on the island of Cyprus. The results suggest that, besides confidence in institutions, there are different determinants of trust for each Cypriot community. In comparing Greek and Turkish Cypriots, the results suggest that being married, being older, having an urban residence, b…
Number of Siblings and Participation in Voluntary Associations
While demographers have long been concerned with population increases, recent significant declines in fertility also warrant concern. So far, however, most researchers have focused on the causes of lower fertility rather than its consequences. This study makes a theoretical contribution by proposing a new conceptual framework, which suggests that growing up with fewer siblings is associated with more participation in voluntary associations. Using…
Together, Forever? Correlates of Marital Well-Being
What Determines Religious and Racial Prejudice in Europe? The Effects of Religiosity and Trust
What Predicts Egalitarian Attitudes Towards Marriage and Children: Evidence from the European Values Study
Predictors of marital satisfaction in North Cyprus: Exploring the gender effects
Using ecosystemic theory, we evaluated marital satisfaction among 501 married individuals living in Northern Cyprus by analyzing socio-economic, attitudinal, psychological, contextual, and relationship-specific factors. In addition, we tested whether the correlates of marital satisfaction vary between men and women. Using ordered logistic regression analysis, we found that relationship-specific indicators are the most important correlates of mari…
Number of Siblings and Social Skills Revisited Among American Fifth Graders
Most research on the consequences of the number of siblings highlights their downside-the negative association between sibship size and educational outcomes. But recently scholars have begun to understand the potential benefits of siblings, with some research indicating that kindergartners are more socially adept when they have at least one brother or sister. We expand this line of inquiry by studying fifth graders, a point where sufficient schoo…
Gender differences in relationship behaviours and attitudes among married individuals
This study tested for gender differences in several rich measures of relationship behaviours and attitudes among 500 married individuals in Northern Cyprus. Significantly more of the men reported verbal aggression by their spouses than the women, and the actual division of household labour is highly gendered. Men do significantly more work in male-dominated tasks such as paying bills or performing repairs or maintenance around the home, while wom…
Work-family Balance and Marital Satisfaction: The Mediating Effects of Mental and Physical Health
Applying the stress-divorce model to explain the impact of spillover stress, this study analyzes 1,961 married participants in the National Study of the Changing Workforce. Specifically, it tests the individual and combined effects of work-to-family conflict, family-to-work conflict, work-to-family enrichment, and family-to-work enrichment on marital satisfaction. Additionally, this study tests whether these effects are mediated by mental and phy…
Quality Matters: Sibling Relationships and Friendship Nominations among Adolescents
What Fairness? Gendered Division of Housework and Family Life Satisfaction across 30 Countries
This article sheds new light on the role played by perceived fairness in configuring the relationship between gendered housework division and women’s family life satisfaction across 30 countries. This is achieved by distinguishing and comparing two major dimensions of women’s fairness comparison—inter-gender relational comparison between partners and intra-gender referential comparison with other women from the same society. Analysing data from t…
Work-Family Conflict, Job Insecurity, and Health Outcomes Among US Workers
Intergroup contact and willingness for renewed cohabitation in Cyprus: Exploring the mediating and moderating mechanisms
One of the major challenges in divided societies is finding ways to overcome geographical partition by increasing readiness for cohabitation in mixed areas. Cyprus has faced a protracted situation of division (between Greek Cypriots and Turkish Cypriots) for the last 44 years. In this paper, we explore the role of intergroup contact (both quantity and quality of contact) in enhancing the willingness of members of these two communities to reestabl…
Work-Family Conflict and Well-Being among German Couples: A Longitudinal and Dyadic Approach
This study examines dual-earner couples to determine whether changes in work-family conflict predict changes in one's own (i.e., actor effects) or partner's (i.e., partner effects) health and well-being as well as gender differences in these relationships. Using data from 1,001 dual-earner couples in Wave 6 and Wave 8 of the German Family Panel survey (Pairfam), we found (1) significant actor effects for all outcomes, with stronger actor effects …
Spillover and Crossover Effects of Work-Family Conflict among Married and Cohabiting Couples
The present study uses Wave 8 of the German Family Panel to test the spillover and crossover effects of work-family conflict on job satisfaction, relationship satisfaction, and mental health for individuals (actor effects) as well as their spouses/partners (partner effects) in dual-earning couples. We further contribute by assessing whether the results vary by gender and union type. Results suggest that among married couples, for job satisfaction…
The effects of direct and indirect contact on prejudice: 2007 And 2017 results among Greek Cypriots and Turkish Cypriots
In post-conflict and segregated societies, overcoming high prejudice between groups is essential for peaceful coexistence. In this paper, we explore the roles of direct contact (face-to-face contact and cross-group friendship) and indirect contact (extended cross-group friendship) in reducing prejudice between Greek Cypriots and Turkish Cypriots living in Cyprus. Moreover, this study further explores whether the effects of direct and indirect con…
How Do Mothers' and Fathers' Work-Family Conflict Impact Children's Problem Behaviors
Using 509 mother/father-child dyads drawn from Wave 8 of The German Family Panel (pairfam), this study examines the direct effects of mothers' and fathers' work-family conflict (WFC) on children's internalizing (emotional) and externalizing (conduct) problem behaviors. We also test whether these effects are moderated by several child characteristics and family characteristics. Results suggest that both mothers' and fathers' WFC are associated wit…
Work-family conflict and depressive symptoms among dual-earner couples in Germany: A dyadic and longitudinal analysis
Mental Health Across the Life Course for Men and Women in Married, Cohabiting, and Living Apart Together Relationships
This study examines the underexplored relationship between union type and mental health for married, cohabiting, and living apart together ('LAT') individuals. Further, we assess whether gender and age moderate (separately and jointly) this relationship. Using data from Wave 1 of the Generations and Gender Survey ( N = 34,833), results suggest that cohabitors and LATs have worse mental health than married individuals. The negative effects of coha…
Psychology (29 works) · Social Psychology (21 works) · Sociology (16 works) · Developmental psychology (15 works) · Social Psychology (15 works) · Work-Family Balance Challenges (13 works) · Demography (12 works) · Medicine (12 works) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (10 works) · Political science (10 works)