Nilüfer Aydin
Biographic Data
| ID | 689773 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nilüfer Aydin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nilüfer |
| FAMILY NAME | Aydin |
| SIGNATURE | AYDIN N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Atatürk University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2522-7765 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 42 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Yaratıcı Yazma Literatürünün Bibliyometrik Analizi
Addressing Spirituality in Counseling: Turkish Mental Health Professionals’ Views on a Training Program for Professional Competencies
“Make me great again” – Vicarious exclusion and coping strategies in the loss of the 2024 U.S. presidential election
Contemporary electoral environments are increasingly characterized by political polarization, resulting in close election outcomes in many democratic societies and a substantial proportion of voters supporting losing candidates. Previous research of U. S. presidential elections indicates that voters supporting the losing candidate exhibit social pain responses comparable to those experienced in interpersonal exclusion, often referred to as vicari…
Mahiyetlerin Mec‘ûliyeti: Tartışmanın Bağlamı ve Sadruşşerîa’nın Yaklaşımı
Bu makalede müteahhir dönem Mâtürîdî kelâmcısı Ubeydullah b. Mes‘ûd Sadruşşerîa’nın (ö. 747/1346) mahiyetlerin mec‘ûliyeti meselesini alımlama biçimi ve ortaya koyduğu yaklaşım tahlil edilmektedir. İlk defa Fahreddin er-Râzî (ö. 606/1210) tarafından müstakil bir başlık altında ele alınan ve sonraki literatür tarafından da tevarüs edilen mahiyetlerin mec‘ûliyeti meselesi farklı gelenekler tarafından çeşitli yönleriyle konu edilmiştir. Râzî sonrası…
Examining the effect of imaginary short story activities in Turkish courses on the higher level thinking skills of eighth grade students
Short stories stand out as a type of writing that is thought to affect distinct language skills. This study investigates how activities supported by imaginative short stories in Turkish lessons affect eighth-grade students’ higher-level thinking skills. The research employed a mixed-method, sequential explanatory design. In this context, we first collected the quantitative data for the experimental study. We then collected qualitative data throug…
Yeşi̇l Gözlü Kardan Adam'in Anlatim Tekni̇kleri̇ Açisindan İncelenmesi̇
Bir metinde ele alınan konuyu öykülemeye yarayan anlatım teknikleri; anlatının çok katmanlı, çok anlamlı ve çağrışım değeri açısından zengin bir yapıya dönüşmesine katkı sağlar. Bu sayede de anlatıdan özgün bir öykü ortaya çıkar. Çocukların gelişim seviyeleri de dikkate alınarak yazılan özgün öykü kitapları yoluyla kendisini kurmaca bir dünyanın içinde bulan çocuk okuyucunun merak duygusu harekete geçer. Bu durum, çocuk okuyucuların düşünme becer…
How Did Covid-19 Change Faculty Members’ Use of Technology
COVID-19 has caused great changes in education. Routines, practices, and especially the technologies used in teaching have differentiated at all levels of education. The purpose of this study is to determine the technologies used by faculty members for instructional purposes before and during the COVID-19 pandemic and their perspectives on the use of these technologies after the end of pandemic. A close-ended questionnaire was used for gathering …
Voters’ feelings of exclusion and behavioral intentions after political elections: Replicating and extending findings on vicarious exclusion
Previous research from the United States suggests that having voted for a losing-side candidate in presidential elections is associated with individual feelings of exclusion and social pain, reactions usually observed in interpersonal or small-group instances of exclusion. The current research replicates these findings for voters of losing-side parties in a field study on a real election in a European country (Austria; Study 1), demonstrating tha…
Effects of a companion dog on associations of danger and threat with oriental‐looking targets
In the current study we extend previous findings on the shooter bias toward targets with Arab ethnicity. In an adapted shooter task, we presented stereotypically oriental‐looking targets without explicit symbols of Islam (e.g., a turban) and additionally tested if presenting a “harmless” companion dog, together with Arab versus White targets, would affect the shooter bias. Participants responded faster and made fewer errors for armed Arab than fo…
Safety in Beauty: Social Exclusion, Antisocial Responses, and the Desire to Reconnect
Individuals regularly exhibit antisocial responses after social exclusion. In four unregistered studies (1a, 1b, 2, and 3) and one preregistered experiment (Study 4), we tested the hypothesis that the excluder’s physical attractiveness reduces the relationship between social exclusion and negative responding. Results showed that exclusion by a highly attractive source caused less aggressive and more prosocial responses than exclusion by a less at…
Sugar or spice: Using I 3 metatheory to understand how and why glucose reduces rejection‐related aggression
Social rejection can increase aggression, especially among people high in rejection sensitivity. Rejection impairs self-control, and deficits in self-control often result in aggression. A dose of glucose can counteract the effect of situational factors that undermine self-control. But no research has integrated these literatures to understand why rejection increases aggression, and how to reduce it. Using the I(3) model of aggression, we proposed…
Exclude Me If You Can: Cultural Effects on the Outcomes of Social Exclusion
We examined how individualistic versus collectivistic cultural backgrounds affected the psychological experience of social exclusion. We found that Turkish, Chinese, and Indian participants (collectivistic background) differed in their experience of social exclusion from German participants (individualistic background): German participants experienced lower fulfillment of psychological needs in response to social exclusion, whereas Turkish, Chine…
The interplay of oxytocin and collectivistic orientation shields against negative effects of ostracism
Social exclusion and xenophobia: Intolerant attitudes toward ethnic and religious minorities
The present research investigates the effects of social exclusion on attitudes toward ethnic and religious minorities. Native-born German participants who were socially excluded rather than included reported greater approval for stricter legislation regarding the naturalization of immigrants (Study 1), reported greater prejudice against openly observant Muslims (Studies 2 and 3), and stronger agreement with the view that immigrants are financial …
Psychological effects of risk glorification in the media: Towards an integrative view
Media contents that glorify risk-taking (e.g., video games that simulate illegal street racing, TV depictions of dangerous extreme sports or stunts) are becoming increasingly popular. Theory and research suggest that risk glorification is associated with risk-taking among the audience. Until recently the evidence was limited in three ways: First, most studies, being correlational, did not permit clear causal inferences. Second, we did not know th…
The delinquent media effect: Delinquency-reinforcing video games increase players attitudinal and behavioral inclination toward delinquent behavior
My role is my castle — The appeal of family roles after experiencing social exclusion
Man's best friend: ” How the presence of a dog reduces mental distress after social exclusion
Empower my decisions: The effects of power gestures on confirmatory information processing
Turning to God in the Face of Ostracism: Effects of Social Exclusion on Religiousness
The present research proposes that individuals who are socially excluded can turn to religion to cope with the experience. Empirical studies conducted to test this hypothesis consistently found that socially excluded persons reported (a) significantly higher levels of religious affiliation (Studies 1, 2, and 4) and (b) stronger intentions to engage in religious behaviors (Study 2) than comparable, nonexcluded individuals. Direct support for the s…
Selective exposure: The impact of framing information search instructions as gains and losses
Previous research has found that people prefer information that supports rather than conflicts with their decisions (selective exposure). In the present paper, we investigated whether selective exposure was influenced by the method of information collection. Based on Prospect Theory we hypothesized that the method of selection (MOS), where simply selected pieces of information are considered, would lead to a higher selective exposure compared to …
Social exclusion and xenophobia: Intolerant attitudes toward ethnic and religious minorities
The present research investigates the effects of social exclusion on attitudes toward ethnic and religious minorities. Native-born German participants who were socially excluded rather than included reported greater approval for stricter legislation regarding the naturalization of immigrants (Study 1), reported greater prejudice against openly observant Muslims (Studies 2 and 3), and stronger agreement with the view that immigrants are financial …
Man's best friend: ” How the presence of a dog reduces mental distress after social exclusion
My role is my castle — The appeal of family roles after experiencing social exclusion
Exclude Me If You Can: Cultural Effects on the Outcomes of Social Exclusion
We examined how individualistic versus collectivistic cultural backgrounds affected the psychological experience of social exclusion. We found that Turkish, Chinese, and Indian participants (collectivistic background) differed in their experience of social exclusion from German participants (individualistic background): German participants experienced lower fulfillment of psychological needs in response to social exclusion, whereas Turkish, Chine…
Empower my decisions: The effects of power gestures on confirmatory information processing
Sugar or spice: Using I 3 metatheory to understand how and why glucose reduces rejection‐related aggression
Social rejection can increase aggression, especially among people high in rejection sensitivity. Rejection impairs self-control, and deficits in self-control often result in aggression. A dose of glucose can counteract the effect of situational factors that undermine self-control. But no research has integrated these literatures to understand why rejection increases aggression, and how to reduce it. Using the I(3) model of aggression, we proposed…
Safety in Beauty: Social Exclusion, Antisocial Responses, and the Desire to Reconnect
Individuals regularly exhibit antisocial responses after social exclusion. In four unregistered studies (1a, 1b, 2, and 3) and one preregistered experiment (Study 4), we tested the hypothesis that the excluder’s physical attractiveness reduces the relationship between social exclusion and negative responding. Results showed that exclusion by a highly attractive source caused less aggressive and more prosocial responses than exclusion by a less at…
The delinquent media effect: Delinquency-reinforcing video games increase players attitudinal and behavioral inclination toward delinquent behavior
Selective exposure: The impact of framing information search instructions as gains and losses
Previous research has found that people prefer information that supports rather than conflicts with their decisions (selective exposure). In the present paper, we investigated whether selective exposure was influenced by the method of information collection. Based on Prospect Theory we hypothesized that the method of selection (MOS), where simply selected pieces of information are considered, would lead to a higher selective exposure compared to …
Turning to God in the Face of Ostracism: Effects of Social Exclusion on Religiousness
The present research proposes that individuals who are socially excluded can turn to religion to cope with the experience. Empirical studies conducted to test this hypothesis consistently found that socially excluded persons reported (a) significantly higher levels of religious affiliation (Studies 1, 2, and 4) and (b) stronger intentions to engage in religious behaviors (Study 2) than comparable, nonexcluded individuals. Direct support for the s…
Selective exposure: The impact of framing information search instructions as gains and losses
Previous research has found that people prefer information that supports rather than conflicts with their decisions (selective exposure). In the present paper, we investigated whether selective exposure was influenced by the method of information collection. Based on Prospect Theory we hypothesized that the method of selection (MOS), where simply selected pieces of information are considered, would lead to a higher selective exposure compared to …
My role is my castle — The appeal of family roles after experiencing social exclusion
Man's best friend: ” How the presence of a dog reduces mental distress after social exclusion
Empower my decisions: The effects of power gestures on confirmatory information processing
Psychological effects of risk glorification in the media: Towards an integrative view
Media contents that glorify risk-taking (e.g., video games that simulate illegal street racing, TV depictions of dangerous extreme sports or stunts) are becoming increasingly popular. Theory and research suggest that risk glorification is associated with risk-taking among the audience. Until recently the evidence was limited in three ways: First, most studies, being correlational, did not permit clear causal inferences. Second, we did not know th…
The delinquent media effect: Delinquency-reinforcing video games increase players attitudinal and behavioral inclination toward delinquent behavior
Social exclusion and xenophobia: Intolerant attitudes toward ethnic and religious minorities
The present research investigates the effects of social exclusion on attitudes toward ethnic and religious minorities. Native-born German participants who were socially excluded rather than included reported greater approval for stricter legislation regarding the naturalization of immigrants (Study 1), reported greater prejudice against openly observant Muslims (Studies 2 and 3), and stronger agreement with the view that immigrants are financial …
The interplay of oxytocin and collectivistic orientation shields against negative effects of ostracism
Sugar or spice: Using I 3 metatheory to understand how and why glucose reduces rejection‐related aggression
Social rejection can increase aggression, especially among people high in rejection sensitivity. Rejection impairs self-control, and deficits in self-control often result in aggression. A dose of glucose can counteract the effect of situational factors that undermine self-control. But no research has integrated these literatures to understand why rejection increases aggression, and how to reduce it. Using the I(3) model of aggression, we proposed…
Exclude Me If You Can: Cultural Effects on the Outcomes of Social Exclusion
We examined how individualistic versus collectivistic cultural backgrounds affected the psychological experience of social exclusion. We found that Turkish, Chinese, and Indian participants (collectivistic background) differed in their experience of social exclusion from German participants (individualistic background): German participants experienced lower fulfillment of psychological needs in response to social exclusion, whereas Turkish, Chine…
Safety in Beauty: Social Exclusion, Antisocial Responses, and the Desire to Reconnect
Individuals regularly exhibit antisocial responses after social exclusion. In four unregistered studies (1a, 1b, 2, and 3) and one preregistered experiment (Study 4), we tested the hypothesis that the excluder’s physical attractiveness reduces the relationship between social exclusion and negative responding. Results showed that exclusion by a highly attractive source caused less aggressive and more prosocial responses than exclusion by a less at…
Effects of a companion dog on associations of danger and threat with oriental‐looking targets
In the current study we extend previous findings on the shooter bias toward targets with Arab ethnicity. In an adapted shooter task, we presented stereotypically oriental‐looking targets without explicit symbols of Islam (e.g., a turban) and additionally tested if presenting a “harmless” companion dog, together with Arab versus White targets, would affect the shooter bias. Participants responded faster and made fewer errors for armed Arab than fo…
Yeşi̇l Gözlü Kardan Adam'in Anlatim Tekni̇kleri̇ Açisindan İncelenmesi̇
Bir metinde ele alınan konuyu öykülemeye yarayan anlatım teknikleri; anlatının çok katmanlı, çok anlamlı ve çağrışım değeri açısından zengin bir yapıya dönüşmesine katkı sağlar. Bu sayede de anlatıdan özgün bir öykü ortaya çıkar. Çocukların gelişim seviyeleri de dikkate alınarak yazılan özgün öykü kitapları yoluyla kendisini kurmaca bir dünyanın içinde bulan çocuk okuyucunun merak duygusu harekete geçer. Bu durum, çocuk okuyucuların düşünme becer…
How Did Covid-19 Change Faculty Members’ Use of Technology
COVID-19 has caused great changes in education. Routines, practices, and especially the technologies used in teaching have differentiated at all levels of education. The purpose of this study is to determine the technologies used by faculty members for instructional purposes before and during the COVID-19 pandemic and their perspectives on the use of these technologies after the end of pandemic. A close-ended questionnaire was used for gathering …
Voters’ feelings of exclusion and behavioral intentions after political elections: Replicating and extending findings on vicarious exclusion
Previous research from the United States suggests that having voted for a losing-side candidate in presidential elections is associated with individual feelings of exclusion and social pain, reactions usually observed in interpersonal or small-group instances of exclusion. The current research replicates these findings for voters of losing-side parties in a field study on a real election in a European country (Austria; Study 1), demonstrating tha…
Examining the effect of imaginary short story activities in Turkish courses on the higher level thinking skills of eighth grade students
Short stories stand out as a type of writing that is thought to affect distinct language skills. This study investigates how activities supported by imaginative short stories in Turkish lessons affect eighth-grade students’ higher-level thinking skills. The research employed a mixed-method, sequential explanatory design. In this context, we first collected the quantitative data for the experimental study. We then collected qualitative data throug…
“Make me great again” – Vicarious exclusion and coping strategies in the loss of the 2024 U.S. presidential election
Contemporary electoral environments are increasingly characterized by political polarization, resulting in close election outcomes in many democratic societies and a substantial proportion of voters supporting losing candidates. Previous research of U. S. presidential elections indicates that voters supporting the losing candidate exhibit social pain responses comparable to those experienced in interpersonal exclusion, often referred to as vicari…
Mahiyetlerin Mec‘ûliyeti: Tartışmanın Bağlamı ve Sadruşşerîa’nın Yaklaşımı
Bu makalede müteahhir dönem Mâtürîdî kelâmcısı Ubeydullah b. Mes‘ûd Sadruşşerîa’nın (ö. 747/1346) mahiyetlerin mec‘ûliyeti meselesini alımlama biçimi ve ortaya koyduğu yaklaşım tahlil edilmektedir. İlk defa Fahreddin er-Râzî (ö. 606/1210) tarafından müstakil bir başlık altında ele alınan ve sonraki literatür tarafından da tevarüs edilen mahiyetlerin mec‘ûliyeti meselesi farklı gelenekler tarafından çeşitli yönleriyle konu edilmiştir. Râzî sonrası…
Yaratıcı Yazma Literatürünün Bibliyometrik Analizi
Addressing Spirituality in Counseling: Turkish Mental Health Professionals’ Views on a Training Program for Professional Competencies
Psychology (16 works) · Social Psychology (14 works) · Death Anxiety and Social Exclusion (10 works) · Social Psychology (10 works) · Developmental psychology (6 works) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (6 works) · Social exclusion (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · Behavioral Health and Interventions (4 works) · Psychology of Moral and Emotional Judgment (4 works)