Hacettepe Üniversitesi Açık Erişim Sistemi (HÜAES)
- HÜAES, Hacettepe Üniversitesi bünyesinde üretilen kitap, makale, tez, bildiri, rapor gibi tüm akademik kaynakları uluslararası standartlarda dijital ortamda depolar, etkisini artırmak için telif haklarına uygun olarak Açık Erişime sunar.
Communities in DSpace
Select a community to browse its collections.
- Ankara State Conservatory
- Directorates
- Faculty of Dentistry
- Faculty of Pharmacy
- Faculty of Letters
Recent Submissions
TÜRKİYE’DE HPV AŞISININ ULUSAL BAĞIŞIKLAMA PROGRAMINA DAHİL EDİLMESİNİN MALİYET ETKİLİLİK ANALİZİ
(2026-10-20) Dilbaz Pınar; Halk Sağlığı
This study aimed to determine the cost-effectiveness of including human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccines to Türkiye’s national vaccination schedule. The analysis was a model-based cost-effectiveness study conducted using PRIME (Papillomavirus Rapid Interface for Modelling and Economics), a WHO-developed tool later updated to enable the evaluation of single-dose immunization scenarios and was grounded in nationally available public data and the published literature. Demographic inputs were obtained from Turkish Statistical Institute (TURKSTAT), population projections from the United Nations World Population Prospects (UN WPP), disease burden parameters from World Health Organization/Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (WHO/IHME), cervical cancer incidence and mortality inputs from Global Cancer Observatory (GLOBOCAN), and vaccine costs from Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) price lists. In the base-case analysis, the target age was set at 12 years, vaccine coverage at 55%, and the discount rate at 3%. The evaluated strategies were defined as S1 (quadrivalent vaccine, 1 dose), S2 (quadrivalent vaccine, 2 doses), S3 (nonavalent vaccine, 1 dose), and S4 (nonavalent vaccine, 2 doses). Uncertainty was assessed using one-way sensitivity analyses, best-worst case scenarios, and probabilistic sensitivity analyses. Using a 3% discount rate, the results were as follows: for S1, net cost was 5,558,397 $, total DALYs averted were 3,436, and the ICER was 1,617.93 $ per DALY averted; for S2, net cost was 11,719,027 $, DALYs averted were 3,840, and the ICER was 3,052.08 $ per DALY averted. Under the same assumptions, for S3 net cost was 6,877,207 $, total DALYs averted were 4,677, and the ICER was 1,470.46 $ per DALY averted; for S4 net cost was 14,631,953 $, DALYs averted were 4,937, and the ICER was 2,963.89 $ per DALY averted. One-way sensitivity analyses indicated that results were particularly sensitive to the discount rates, vaccine effectiveness, the attributable fraction (preventable proportion), and assumptions regarding the target age. In the threshold analysis for single-dose strategies, the condition ICER<1×GDP per capita remained satisfied for both single-dose scenarios even when the vaccine unit price was increased to 2n-5n levels. HPV vaccination of 12-year-old girls in Turkey generates health gains across all assessed strategies and is economically feasible. Limitations include the PRIME model’s static structure (excluding herd immunity), a scope limited to cervical cancer, and the exclusion of indirect costs.
TARİH VE POİESİS: ÇAĞDAŞ KITA AVRUPASI POLİTİK TEORİSİNDE ZAMAN, ÜRETİM VE YARATICILIK
(Sosyal Bilimler Enstitüsü, 2026) Cem Oto; Siyaset Bilimi ve Kamu Yönetimi
This dissertation aims to make traceable, through the concepts of history and poiesis, the relation between
the concept of history in contemporary Continental European political theory and the modern designs of
political subjectivity and agency. In the thesis, history is treated not as a background narrative of the past,
but as an operator that carries the boundaries of the political, the distribution of agency, and the conditions
of both the constitution and the crisis of modern subjectivity. Poiesis, in turn, is constructed not as a
compensatory, aestheticized notion of creativity, but as a focal lens that renders visible how subjectivity
has from the outset been constituted as an assemblage formed within regimes of time, institutions, and
techniques of recognition. The thesis’s initial problem is to interrogate how, in the post–May 1968
literature, the ways of separating “politics” from “the political,” together with the overinvestment in the
concept of the “event,” converge with a tendency to displace the concept of history altogether. Against this
tendency, the dissertation argues that abandoning history—or reducing it to a single event—may be
connected to contemporary political impasses. The study follows three historical rupture-moments—
the Industrial Revolution, May 1968, and the Anthropocene—as thresholds at which regimes of time,
milieux, and techniques of recognition intensify, thereby shaping the institutionalization conditions of
modern political subjectivity across three planes. To analyze regimes of time, the thesis develops the
concepts of industrial-homogeneous time and the temporal transformation of publicity. It then seeks to
conceptualize a set of milieux: a representational milieu organized around parliament, political parties, and
elections; a labour milieu centered on the factory, labour law, and trade unions; a welfare–security
milieu articulated through social insurance and institutions of risk; and, finally, a knowledge–media
milieu inspired by educational institutions, the university, and public opinion. In this way, the dissertation
examines how modern political subjectivity was theorized in modern theory between the sixteenth and
nineteenth centuries through the successive weighting of the concepts of politics, law, and history; how it
was institutionalized after the Industrial Revolution; and why and at what scales it entered into crisis after
May 1968—together with the end of the welfare state and the rise of neoliberalism—culminating in the
Anthropocene that names the present age and reframes the future of political subjectivity. The thesis’s final
proposal is to reconceptualize political critique not merely as negation and denunciation, but as a historical–
poietic practice of reconstruction, and to treat the capacity for institutional invention capable of sustaining
egalitarian affirmations as decisive for the future of modern political subjectivity.
Spor Hukuku Özel Hukuk Tüzel Kişilerinde Mali Yapı, Denetim ve Alacağın Temlikine Dir Özel Kurallar
(Sosyal Bilimler Enstitüsü, 2026-04-27) Muhammet Salih TEKİN; Özel Hukuk
This thesis examines, from a legal perspective, the complex financial structure that sports clubs and sports joint-stock companies are obliged to manage as a result of sports transforming into a massive global industry, as well as the institution of the assignment of receivables, which manifests as a critical financing instrument within this structure. The primary focus of the study is the analysis of the new legal regime established by the Law No. 7405 on Sports Clubs and Sports Federations (SCSFS) within the framework of financial sustainability and audit mechanisms.
MİLLETLERARASI İŞ UYUŞMAZLIKLARINA İLİŞKİN DAVALARDA MÜNHASIR YETKİ: TÜRK HUKUKU VE BRÜKSEL I BIS TÜZÜĞÜ ÇERÇEVESİNDE BİR DEĞERLENDİRME
(Sosyal Bilimler Enstitüsü, 2026-04-24) Selenay ÇALIŞKAN; Özel Hukuk
This thesis examines the issue of exclusive jurisdiction in proceedings concerning international labour disputes within the framework of Turkish Law and the Brussels I Bis Regulation. The imbalance of bargaining power between the parties to employment contracts has led to the adoption of special jurisdictional regimes aimed at protecting the weaker party. In this context, the study outlines the concepts of international jurisdiction and exclusive jurisdiction and evaluates, in light of the approaches adopted under Turkish Law and the Regulation, the effects of the debate on exclusive jurisdiction in disputes arising from contracts involving a weaker party, with particular emphasis on individual employment disputes.
In the first chapter, the concepts of international jurisdiction and exclusive jurisdiction are explained, and the debates concerning the existence and scope of exclusive jurisdiction in disputes arising from contracts involving a weaker party are examined with specific reference to individual labour disputes, within the framework of Turkish private international procedural law and the Regulation. Subsequently, the rules governing international jurisdiction in individual labour disputes are analysed comparatively in light of the approachs adopted under Turkish law and the Regulation. In this chapter, the existing rules on international jurisdiction in individual labour disputes are examined in detail and interpretative comments and proposals are presented. In particular, it is proposed that, in cases where the employee’s habitual place of work is abroad while the employee’s domicile is in Türkiye, the court of the employee’s domicile in Türkiye may, under certain conditions, also be granted jurisdiction.
The second chapter addresses jurisdiction agreements under Turkish law and the Regulation and analyses the impact of debates on exclusive jurisdiction in labour disputes on the validity and effects of such agreements. In this context, amendment proposals are developed based on the systematic structure of the Regulation. Finally, the provisions of Turkish law and the Regulation concerning recognition and enforcement are examined, and the impact of the debate on exclusive jurisdiction in labour disputes on the recognition and enforcement of judgments is evaluated, particularly in relation to the right to a fair trial, accompanied by critical observations and proposals.
Kentli Veganların Damgalanma Deneyimleri: Ankara ve İstanbul Örneği
(Sosyal Bilimler Enstitüsü, 2026) Akyol Ayça Selin; İletişim Bilimleri
This study aims to examine the experiences of stigmatization encountered by urban vegan individuals living
in Ankara and Istanbul in their everyday lives, how these processes operate and how individuals cope with
them. Using a qualitative research design, semi-structured in-depth interviews were conducted with 15
vegan participants (11 women and 4 men) aged between 20 and 48 who were reached through the snowball
sampling technique. The collected data were analyzed using descriptive and thematic analysis methods.
According to the findings of the study, participants define veganism as an ethical, political, and holistic
lifestyle that rejects animal exploitation. The influence of visual media, the questioning of speciesism,
ecological and systemic critiques, and the search for belonging emerge as the main motivations behind
individuals’ transition to veganism. However, this non-normative lifestyle choice also leads to practices of
exclusion and stigmatization within family settings, friendship circles, and public spaces such as
restaurants, workplaces, and social gatherings. In society, vegans are frequently labeled as “unhealthy,”
“weak,” “marginal,” “aggressive” or as opposing traditions and beliefs. Moreover, vegan men are often
questioned in relation to hegemonic masculinity norms through their gender identities. These prejudices,
which are also reproduced through media and humor, leave vegan individuals in a constant state of
explanation fatigue and self-defense.
In order to cope with these processes of stigmatization and discrimination, vegan individuals develop
various strategies such as selective communication, remaining silent, claiming food allergies in restaurants,
and cutting ties with people who do not respect their lifestyle choices. For participants who feel legally and
institutionally unprotected, the most significant coping mechanism is becoming part of vegan communities
and solidarity networks that share similar ethical values.