Öztemur, Gizem

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https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11779/2780
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Email Address
oztemurg@mef.edu.tr
Main Affiliation
04.02. Department of Psychology
Status
Former Staff
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ORCID ID
0000-0001-6213-1418
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WoS Researcher ID
JZT-8646-2024

Sustainable Development Goals

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ZERO HUNGER
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16

PEACE, JUSTICE AND STRONG INSTITUTIONS
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2

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NO POVERTY
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11

SUSTAINABLE CITIES AND COMMUNITIES
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AFFORDABLE AND CLEAN ENERGY
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REDUCED INEQUALITIES
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GOOD HEALTH AND WELL-BEING
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CLEAN WATER AND SANITATION
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9

INDUSTRY, INNOVATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE
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RESPONSIBLE CONSUMPTION AND PRODUCTION
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5

GENDER EQUALITY
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2

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14

LIFE BELOW WATER
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CLIMATE ACTION
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LIFE ON LAND
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DECENT WORK AND ECONOMIC GROWTH
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PARTNERSHIPS FOR THE GOALS
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QUALITY EDUCATION
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Documents

6

Citations

36

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Scholarly Output

4

Articles

3

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4875/133

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WoS Citation Count

10

Scopus Citation Count

10

WoS h-index

1

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1

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WoS Citations per Publication

2.50

Scopus Citations per Publication

2.50

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0

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JournalCount
Gender Issues1
Journal of Interpersonal Violence1
Kişilik Kuramları: Gerçek Hayattan Kişilik Analizi Örnekleriyle1
Sexuality & Culture1
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  • Thumbnail Image
    Book Part
    Psikanalitik Kuram: Sigmund Freud
    (Pegem Akademi, 2017) Öztemur, Gizem; Özgülük, Burcu; Öztemür, Gizem
    BÖLÜM 3 PSİKANALİTİK KURAM: SIGMUND FREUD / Sigmund Freud’un Hayatı ve Kişiliği - 66 Giriş - 69 İnsan Doğası Görüşü - 70 Kişiliğin Yapısı - 73 Topografik Kuram - 73 Yapısal Kişilik Kuramı - 75 Kişilik Gelişimi - 82 Freud’un Psikoseksüel Gelişim Evreleri - 83 Psikanalitik Değerlendirme Teknikleri - 86 Serbest Çağrışım - 86 Rüya Analizi - 88 Aktarım ve Karşıt Aktarım - 89 Freud Sürçmesi - 90 İçindekiler xi Değerlendirme - 90 Kuramın Güçlü Yönleri -91 Kuramın Zayıf Yönleri - 91 Okuma ve İzleme Öneriler -93 Kitaplar - 93 Filmler - 93 Özet - 94 Virginia Woolf ’un Hayatı ve Kişiliğinin Psikanalitik Kuram Kavramları ile Analizi - 95 Bölüm Sonu Değerlendirme Soruları - 99 Kaynakça - 100 Tekrar Bulmacası 1 - 101
  • Thumbnail Image
    Article
    Citation - WoS: 9
    Citation - Scopus: 9
    Are the Paths To Victim-Blaming Paved With Hostile Sexism, Honor System Justification, and Fragile Masculinity? Evidence From Men in Turkey
    (Springer, 2023) Toplu-Demirtaş, Ezgi; Öztemur, Gizem
    Victim-blaming is a source of deep concern for survivors of violence since it is linked to feelings of shame, guilt, and embarrassment, as well as less help-seeking behaviors, fear of being known by others, and fear of revenge by the perpetrator. In cases of intimate partner violence, cultural and individual factors such as sexism, honor system endorsement, and fragile masculinity beliefs all play a part in determining who is to blame. This study, therefore, aimed to examine the mechanisms relating hostile sexism to victim-blaming of men from an honor culture, where one's self-worth is dependent on the judgments of others, and men are assigned to safeguard the family's honor. In total, 252 men from Turkey participated in the study. Hostile sexism, supporting honor norms, and fragile masculinity beliefs of men predicted more victim-blaming in a male to female partner violence depicted through a date rape scenario. Supporting honor norms and fragile masculinity beliefs mediated the association between hostile sexism and victim-blaming. Findings suggested that questioning honor codes and masculine ideas may reduce victim-blaming. Implications of the findings for prevention efforts and future studies are highlighted.
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    Article
    Burdens of Masculinity Among Heterosexual, Gay, and Bisexual Men in Turkey: More Masculine, More Conflicted, Less Satisfied
    (Springer, 2025) Toplu-Demirtas, Ezgi; Oztemur, Gizem; Keskin, Berat; Fincham, Frank D.
    Although bivariate associations among masculinity ideology, gender role conflict, and life satisfaction have been documented in Western countries, they have received limited attention in Turkey. Moreover, the majority of peer-reviewed research on masculinity has focused on heterosexual men's experiences. The current study, therefore, explored the relationship between masculinity ideology and life satisfaction in Turkish men with gender role conflict as a mediator and sexual orientation (heterosexual men vs. gay or bisexual men) as a moderator variable. Data were collected online from 195 men (128 heterosexual, 53 gay, and 14 bisexual) between the ages of 18 and 42 (M = 25.39, SD = 3.53) using the Life Satisfaction Scale, Masculinity Ideology Scale, and Gender Role Conflict Scale. The moderated-mediation analysis revealed that masculinity ideology and life satisfaction were significantly associated via the mediator of gender role conflict. Both heterosexual and gay or bisexual men who adhered more to masculine ideology experienced greater gender role conflict and thus felt less satisfaction with life. After discussing the results and their limitations, recommendations for further research and practice are offered. We conclude that addressing gender role conflict in clinical work may be a profitable approach to increasing men's life satisfaction.
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    Article
    Citation - WoS: 1
    Citation - Scopus: 1
    Unraveling the Links Among Witnessing Interparental Conflict, Hopelessness, Psychological Dating Violence Victimization, and Adult Depressive Symptoms
    (Sage Publications Inc, 2023) Toplu-Demirtaş, Ezgi; Öztemur, Gizem; Fincham, Frank D.; Özkan, Hande
    Witnessing interparental conflict in childhood predicts psychological dating violence victimization (PDVV) in adulthood. As found in previous studies, PDVV and hopelessness are associated with depression. However, the associations among these four variables have not been explored in detail. The present study, therefore, examined the association between perceived interparental conflict and depression in adulthood and whether PDVV and hopelessness might operate as sequential mechanisms accounting for the association. Participants (N = 283; M-age = 23.37 years, SD = 4.04 years) in romantic relationships completed measures of perceived interparental conflict, PDVV, hopelessness, and depression. The perceived interparental conflict was related to PDVV and depression but not to hopelessness in adulthood. Moreover, the association between witnessing interparental conflict and depression was serially mediated via PDVV and hopelessness. The results are discussed in regard to previous research, and their implications for future research are presented.