Sedef Turper
Biographic Data
| ID | 340271 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sedef Turper |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sedef |
| FAMILY NAME | Turper |
| SIGNATURE | TURPER S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Koç University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5659-3181 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 100 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Cutting in line ahead of us: The role of group relative deprivation in shaping gatekeeping attitudes across different immigrant integration contexts in Europe
Feeding the beast: The role of disinformation in shaping immigration policy preferences
Developing a Multidimensional Measure for Understanding Refugee Integration in Protracted Displacement Contexts: Evidence from Turkey
Teamwork within a Senior Capstone Course: Implementation and Assessment
Although senior capstone courses and projects globally are growing in popularity for undergraduate students in political science, with the potential to integrate prior curriculum and assess student learning, students generally undertake this milestone as individuals. In contrast, we present a teamwork-based capstone course wherein key student submissions—including the final project—are created in teams. Having conducted this course for several ye…
Fearing what? Vignette experiments on anti-immigrant sentiments
This study examines the impact of economic and safety threat perceptions on anti-immigrant sentiments. We investigate the extent to which public support for individual immigrants is affected by considerations about economic prospects and criminality of potential immigrants. We utilise survey vignette experiments conducted as part of the Panel Component of the European Social Survey in the Netherlands with a representative sample of the Dutch popu…
Political Trust and Sophistication: Taking Measurement Seriously
Political trust is an important indicator of political legitimacy. Hence, seemingly decreasing levels of political trust in Western democracies have stimulated a growing body of research on the causes and consequences of political trust. However, the neglect of potential measurement problems of political trust raises doubts about the findings of earlier studies. The current study revisits the measurement of political trust and re-examines the rel…
External Efficacy and Perceived Responsiveness—Similar but Distinct Concepts
Representation theory obliges representatives to be responsive toward citizens’ wishes and demands between elections. Responsiveness is crucial because it provides citizens with a mechanism to control representatives beyond Election Day ( Dahl, 1971 ; Mansbridge, 2003 ; Pitkin, 1967 ; Powell, 2004 ). This article addresses the subjective side of responsiveness processes: the extent to which citizens believe that representatives are indeed sensiti…
Who is Less Welcome: The Impact of Individuating Cues on Attitudes towards Immigrants
Based on a novel experimental design, the current study examines the impact of economic and cultural characteristics of potential immigrants on anti-immigrant sentiments. We investigate the extent to which individuating cues affect public support for individual immigrants in the USA and the Netherlands through a series of online survey experiments carried out by the YouGov online panel in 2010 and the Longitudinal Internet Studies for the Social …
Political Trust and Sophistication: Taking Measurement Seriously
Political trust is an important indicator of political legitimacy. Hence, seemingly decreasing levels of political trust in Western democracies have stimulated a growing body of research on the causes and consequences of political trust. However, the neglect of potential measurement problems of political trust raises doubts about the findings of earlier studies. The current study revisits the measurement of political trust and re-examines the rel…
Who is Less Welcome: The Impact of Individuating Cues on Attitudes towards Immigrants
Based on a novel experimental design, the current study examines the impact of economic and cultural characteristics of potential immigrants on anti-immigrant sentiments. We investigate the extent to which individuating cues affect public support for individual immigrants in the USA and the Netherlands through a series of online survey experiments carried out by the YouGov online panel in 2010 and the Longitudinal Internet Studies for the Social …
External Efficacy and Perceived Responsiveness—Similar but Distinct Concepts
Representation theory obliges representatives to be responsive toward citizens’ wishes and demands between elections. Responsiveness is crucial because it provides citizens with a mechanism to control representatives beyond Election Day ( Dahl, 1971 ; Mansbridge, 2003 ; Pitkin, 1967 ; Powell, 2004 ). This article addresses the subjective side of responsiveness processes: the extent to which citizens believe that representatives are indeed sensiti…
Fearing what? Vignette experiments on anti-immigrant sentiments
This study examines the impact of economic and safety threat perceptions on anti-immigrant sentiments. We investigate the extent to which public support for individual immigrants is affected by considerations about economic prospects and criminality of potential immigrants. We utilise survey vignette experiments conducted as part of the Panel Component of the European Social Survey in the Netherlands with a representative sample of the Dutch popu…
Cutting in line ahead of us: The role of group relative deprivation in shaping gatekeeping attitudes across different immigrant integration contexts in Europe
Feeding the beast: The role of disinformation in shaping immigration policy preferences
External Efficacy and Perceived Responsiveness—Similar but Distinct Concepts
Representation theory obliges representatives to be responsive toward citizens’ wishes and demands between elections. Responsiveness is crucial because it provides citizens with a mechanism to control representatives beyond Election Day ( Dahl, 1971 ; Mansbridge, 2003 ; Pitkin, 1967 ; Powell, 2004 ). This article addresses the subjective side of responsiveness processes: the extent to which citizens believe that representatives are indeed sensiti…
Who is Less Welcome: The Impact of Individuating Cues on Attitudes towards Immigrants
Based on a novel experimental design, the current study examines the impact of economic and cultural characteristics of potential immigrants on anti-immigrant sentiments. We investigate the extent to which individuating cues affect public support for individual immigrants in the USA and the Netherlands through a series of online survey experiments carried out by the YouGov online panel in 2010 and the Longitudinal Internet Studies for the Social …
Fearing what? Vignette experiments on anti-immigrant sentiments
This study examines the impact of economic and safety threat perceptions on anti-immigrant sentiments. We investigate the extent to which public support for individual immigrants is affected by considerations about economic prospects and criminality of potential immigrants. We utilise survey vignette experiments conducted as part of the Panel Component of the European Social Survey in the Netherlands with a representative sample of the Dutch popu…
Political Trust and Sophistication: Taking Measurement Seriously
Political trust is an important indicator of political legitimacy. Hence, seemingly decreasing levels of political trust in Western democracies have stimulated a growing body of research on the causes and consequences of political trust. However, the neglect of potential measurement problems of political trust raises doubts about the findings of earlier studies. The current study revisits the measurement of political trust and re-examines the rel…
Teamwork within a Senior Capstone Course: Implementation and Assessment
Although senior capstone courses and projects globally are growing in popularity for undergraduate students in political science, with the potential to integrate prior curriculum and assess student learning, students generally undertake this milestone as individuals. In contrast, we present a teamwork-based capstone course wherein key student submissions—including the final project—are created in teams. Having conducted this course for several ye…
Developing a Multidimensional Measure for Understanding Refugee Integration in Protracted Displacement Contexts: Evidence from Turkey
Cutting in line ahead of us: The role of group relative deprivation in shaping gatekeeping attitudes across different immigrant integration contexts in Europe
Feeding the beast: The role of disinformation in shaping immigration policy preferences
Political science (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Immigration (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Demographic economics (3 works)