Dilan Yildirim
Biographic Data
| ID | 629929 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dilan Yildirim |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dilan |
| FAMILY NAME | Yildirim |
| SIGNATURE | YILDIRIM D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Tennessee at Knoxville |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9010-1846 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Nursing Students' Ethical Perspectives on Artificial Intelligence: Implications for Nursing Education
BACKGROUND: As artificial intelligence (AI) increasingly transforms health care delivery, nursing education must prepare students to engage with this technology in ethically responsible and human-centered ways. This study explored nursing students' ethical perspectives on AI and their concerns regarding its future integration into nursing practice. METHOD: = 18) selected through purposive sampling. Data were collected through semistructured inter…
Back to the future: A belated history of ‘new’ science in the Ottoman Empire
What happens when fragmentary and too much information is flowing across the world? This article sketches the emergence of one such informational flow through the ubiquitous concept of ‘new medicine’ in the seventeenth-century Ottoman Empire in a historiographical corrective. Rather than presenting it as a unified category, I argue that Ottoman physicians used ‘new’ as a loose, multivalent and discursive term whose potentiality lay in its malleab…
The Translating Subject: Self-Assertion and Edges of Mediation in Ali Ufkî’s Bilingual Dialogues
Why did translation matter for early modern translators themselves? Approaching Ottoman court translator and religious convert to Islam, Ali Ufkî’s (né Wojciech Bobowski, ca. 1610–1677) intellectual endeavors, this article explores the multilayered relationship among translation, commensurability, and transmission of cultural knowledge by focusing on the translating subject. It argues that translation was an epistemic posture taken on by translat…
Comparing Faiths: The Making of Religious Dialogue between the Ottoman Empire and Early Modern Europe
As an imperial city at the crossroads, Istanbul functioned as a window onto debates about the complex relation between faith and knowledge during an era of interreligious conflict and changing political allegiances. Taking seventeenth-century Istanbul as a case study, this article examines how and why religious conflict unintentionally led to a new form of religious dialogue that stimulated knowledge exchange between Muslims and Christians. The c…
Ottoman plants, nature studies, and the attentiveness of translational labor
Translations, whether in the form of text, illustration, or interpretive analysis, served knowledge-making in multiple ways. It offered a refuge, severed contexts, and concealed the various workers that created it. Over the course of the seventeenth century, European naturalists in Istanbul, such as Luigi Ferdinando Marsigli (1658-1730), procured illustrations of Ottoman nature as fundamental resources to identify, collect, and compare indigenous…
(Un)making labor invisible: A syllabus
From industrial psychology and occupational therapy to the laboratory bench and scenes of "heroic" fieldwork, there are important connections between the science of labor and the labor of science. Participants in the 2022 Gordon Cain Conference explored how greater attention to these connections might deepen historical understanding of what constitutes "science" and what counts as "labor." Our conversations circled around themes of vulnerability …
Bevanda asiatica: Scholarly Exchange between the Ottomans and Europeans on Coffee
Focusing on Luigi Ferdinando Marsigli’s neglected treatise, Bevanda asiatica (1685), this article explores knowledge exchanges between the Ottomans and Europeans in the late seventeenth century. Bevanda asiatica was based on Hezarfenn Hüseyin’s encyclopedic entry on coffee as well as on Marsigli’s own experiences both as a naturalist and as a slave-cook in Ottoman lands. Marsigli stated that Hezarfenn’s empirically driven depiction of the coffee …
Science among the Ottomans: The Cultural Creation and Exchange of Knowledge, written by Miri Shefer-Mossensohn, 2015
The Kurdish question in the context of Turkey and Middle East politics: An interview with Noam Chomsky
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The Kurdish question in the context of Turkey and Middle East politics: An interview with Noam Chomsky
Science among the Ottomans: The Cultural Creation and Exchange of Knowledge, written by Miri Shefer-Mossensohn, 2015
Bevanda asiatica: Scholarly Exchange between the Ottomans and Europeans on Coffee
Focusing on Luigi Ferdinando Marsigli’s neglected treatise, Bevanda asiatica (1685), this article explores knowledge exchanges between the Ottomans and Europeans in the late seventeenth century. Bevanda asiatica was based on Hezarfenn Hüseyin’s encyclopedic entry on coffee as well as on Marsigli’s own experiences both as a naturalist and as a slave-cook in Ottoman lands. Marsigli stated that Hezarfenn’s empirically driven depiction of the coffee …
Comparing Faiths: The Making of Religious Dialogue between the Ottoman Empire and Early Modern Europe
As an imperial city at the crossroads, Istanbul functioned as a window onto debates about the complex relation between faith and knowledge during an era of interreligious conflict and changing political allegiances. Taking seventeenth-century Istanbul as a case study, this article examines how and why religious conflict unintentionally led to a new form of religious dialogue that stimulated knowledge exchange between Muslims and Christians. The c…
Ottoman plants, nature studies, and the attentiveness of translational labor
Translations, whether in the form of text, illustration, or interpretive analysis, served knowledge-making in multiple ways. It offered a refuge, severed contexts, and concealed the various workers that created it. Over the course of the seventeenth century, European naturalists in Istanbul, such as Luigi Ferdinando Marsigli (1658-1730), procured illustrations of Ottoman nature as fundamental resources to identify, collect, and compare indigenous…
(Un)making labor invisible: A syllabus
From industrial psychology and occupational therapy to the laboratory bench and scenes of "heroic" fieldwork, there are important connections between the science of labor and the labor of science. Participants in the 2022 Gordon Cain Conference explored how greater attention to these connections might deepen historical understanding of what constitutes "science" and what counts as "labor." Our conversations circled around themes of vulnerability …
Back to the future: A belated history of ‘new’ science in the Ottoman Empire
What happens when fragmentary and too much information is flowing across the world? This article sketches the emergence of one such informational flow through the ubiquitous concept of ‘new medicine’ in the seventeenth-century Ottoman Empire in a historiographical corrective. Rather than presenting it as a unified category, I argue that Ottoman physicians used ‘new’ as a loose, multivalent and discursive term whose potentiality lay in its malleab…
The Translating Subject: Self-Assertion and Edges of Mediation in Ali Ufkî’s Bilingual Dialogues
Why did translation matter for early modern translators themselves? Approaching Ottoman court translator and religious convert to Islam, Ali Ufkî’s (né Wojciech Bobowski, ca. 1610–1677) intellectual endeavors, this article explores the multilayered relationship among translation, commensurability, and transmission of cultural knowledge by focusing on the translating subject. It argues that translation was an epistemic posture taken on by translat…
Nursing Students' Ethical Perspectives on Artificial Intelligence: Implications for Nursing Education
BACKGROUND: As artificial intelligence (AI) increasingly transforms health care delivery, nursing education must prepare students to engage with this technology in ethically responsible and human-centered ways. This study explored nursing students' ethical perspectives on AI and their concerns regarding its future integration into nursing practice. METHOD: = 18) selected through purposive sampling. Data were collected through semistructured inter…
History (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · History of Science and Medicine (2 works) · Islamic Studies and History (2 works) · Mediation (2 works)