T
Türkay Salim Nefes
Researcher at University of Oxford
Publications - 18
Citations - 765
Türkay Salim Nefes is an academic researcher from University of Oxford. The author has contributed to research in topics: Turkish & Politics. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 17 publications receiving 341 citations.
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Understanding Conspiracy Theories
Karen M. Douglas,Joseph E. Uscinski,Robbie M. Sutton,Aleksandra Cichocka,Türkay Salim Nefes,Chee Siang Ang,Farzin Deravi +6 more
TL;DR: In this paper, a review of the literature shows that conspiracy beliefs result from a range of psychological, political and social factors, and that conspiracy theories are shared among individuals and spread through traditional and social media platforms.
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Understanding Anti-Semitic Rhetoric in Turkey Through The Sèvres Syndrome
TL;DR: This article explored the influence of the paranoid style in Turkish politics, known as the Sevres syndrome, on the popular conspiracy theories with anti-Semitic themes, and concluded that the influence is imperative to understand the rationale of anti-Semitic conspiracy rhetoric in Turkey.
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Political parties' perceptions and uses of anti‐Semitic conspiracy theories in Turkey
TL;DR: This paper analyzed the political influence of conspiracy theories by drawing on semi-structured interviews with the representatives of four major political parties from the Turkish parliament about widespread anti-Semitic conspiracy theories regarding Donmes (converts).
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The impacts of the Turkish government’s conspiratorial framing of the Gezi Park protests
TL;DR: The Turkish government's reaction to the Gezi Park protests, a reaction centred on a conspiracy theory about a... as mentioned in this paper, is a classic case of a prime minister framing a momentous protest as a foreign conspiracy.
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Scrutinizing impacts of conspiracy theories on readers' political views: a rational choice perspective on anti-semitic rhetoric in Turkey.
TL;DR: It is concluded that left- and right-wing adherents use the conspiratorial accounts in line with their political views and ontological insecurities, which expands the existing academic literature, which conceptualizes conspiracy theories either as paranoid delusions or as neutral, rational narratives.