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17 - Amaçlar için Ortaklıklar

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Amaçlar için Ortaklıklar Uygulama araçlarını güçlendirmek ve sürdürülebilir kalkınma için küresel ortaklığı canlandırmak. Hedefler, tüm hedefleri başarmak üzere ulusal planları desteklemek suretiyle Kuzey-Güney ve Güney-Güney işbirliğini artırma amacını güdüyor. Uluslararası ticaretin geliştirilmesi ve gelişmekte olan ülkelerin ihracatını artırmalarına destek verilmesi, adil ve açık, herkesin yararına olan, evrensel kurallara dayalı ve hakkaniyetli bir ticaret sistemini oluşturmanın unsurlarıdır.

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Has files: false × Start date: 2022 × End date: 2023 ×

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Now showing 1 - 10 of 13
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    Synthesis and Comprehensive in Vivo Activity Profiling of Olean-12-en-28-ol, 3β-Pentacosanoate in Experimental Autoimmune Encephalomyelitis: A Natural Remyelinating and Anti-Inflammatory Agent
    (2023-01-01) Şenol H.; Özgün Acar Ö.; Dağ A.; Eken A.; Güner H.; Aykut Z. G.; Topçu G.; Şen A.; ŞENOL, HALIL; DAĞ, AYDAN; TOPÇU, GÜLAÇTI
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    Akıllı Depolama Sistemleri
    (Paradigma Yayınları, 2022-11-01) Toker K.; Görener A.; TOKER, KEREM
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    Non-profit Organizations: A Path for Social Economy
    (Istanbul University Publication, 2023-02-01) Toker K.; TOKER, KEREM
    The structural basis of the social economy is non-profit organizations. Therefore, understanding the structure and management principles of non-profits is essential to create a global economy based on solidarity. However, despite the critical importance and role of non-profit organizations, studies on non-profit organizations are not holistic from a managerial perspective. For this reason, a holistic approach that covers all economic, political, and social components is needed when analyzing the social economy and NPOs Toward this aim, in this section, nonprofits are examined based on their organizational structure and management principles. This examination will compare for-profit and non-profits organizations’ mission, organizational structure, performance criteria, etc. The lack of profit in non-profit organization’s (NPO) mission stands out as the most crucial difference that shapes their management characteristics and organizational structure.Keywords: Social Organizations, Social Economy, Organizational Structure, Non-profit Organizations
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    Evaluation of circular economy business models for SMEs using spherical fuzzy TOPSIS: an application from a developing countries’ perspective
    (2022-01-01T00:00:00Z) Toker, Kerem; Görener, Ali; TOKER, KEREM
    While the circular economy has recently been the subject of considerable theoretical debate, the discussion has yielded limited insight into how its implementation should look. Developing countries’ inadequate regulation and policy hinder the circular economy’s implementation in small- and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) with resource, strategy, and skill constraints. Therefore, circular economy business models (CEBMs) support SMEs in overcoming the risks of implementation. However, SMEs often struggle to decide which CEBM to use. This study aims to enable developing countries’ SMEs to choose the most appropriate CEBM using the spherical fuzzy TOPSIS method, which is an extremely new method for solving decision-making problems. The four main CEBMs most frequently encountered in the literature and practice have been extensively analysed. The results suggest that the resource recovery model is the most appropriate model for transitioning to a circular economy for SMEs in developing countries. Circular supply is the second suitable business model. Following these stages, after the organisation reaches a specifc level of CE maturity, the product life extension and the product–service system model should be applied at the last stage. A comparative assessment and a sensitivity analysis are conducted to test the proposed methodology’s robustness and reliability. The results opened up a space for discussion and for new thoughts that could improve the scope of the CEBMs theory. Using all CEBMs together, we concluded that the transition to CE will not be successful for SMEs. The order in which CEBMs should be applied in the transition to CE has been determined. Their scope, risks, and resources needed were correlated with these data from the feld. This practical implementation guide, which we recommend based on theoretical foundations, ofers administrators and future researchers original insights.
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    Vaccine hesitancy and refusal among parents: An international ID-IRI survey
    (2022-06-01T00:00:00Z) Cag, Yakup; Al Madadha, Mohammad Emad; ANKARALI, HANDAN; ÇAĞ, YASEMİN; Onder, Kubra Demir; Seremet-Keskin, Aysegul; Kizilates, Filiz; Civljak, Rok; Shehata, Ghaydaa; ALAY, Handan; ALKAN ÇEVİKER, SEVİL; Yilmaz-Karadag, Fatma; Cagla-Sonmezer, Meliha; Ramadan, Manar Ezzelarab; Magdelena, Dumitru Irina; Radic, Ljiljana Betica; Arapovic, Jurica; KESMEZ CAN, Fatma; El-Sayed, Nagwa Mostafa; Campbell, Oladapo Babatunde; Eser-Karlidag, Gulden; Khedr, Reham; Isik, Mehmet Emirhan; Petrov, Michael Mihailov; Cernat, Roxana; Erturk, Umran; Uygun-Kizmaz, Yesim; Huljev, Eva; Amer, Fatma; Ceylan, Mehmet Resat; Marino, Andrea; Kul, Gulnur; Damar-Cakirca, Tuba; Khalaf, Yara Mohsen; Isik, Arzu Cennet; Ariyo, Olumuyiwa Elijah; Hakyemez, Ismail Necati; Ripon, Rezaul Karim; Afkhamzadeh, Abdorrahim; Dindar-Demiray, Emine Kubra; Gideon, Osasona Oluwadamilola; Belitova, Maya; ALTINDİŞ, MUSTAFA; El-Sokkary, Rehab; TEKİN, RECEP; Garout, Mohammed Ahmed; Zajkowska, Joanna; Fazal, Farhan; Bekcibasi, Muhammed; Hukic, Mirsada; Nizamuddin, Summiya; Surme, Serkan; Fernandez, Ricardo; El-Kholy, Amani; Akhtar, Nasim; Ijaz, Saadia; Cortegiani, Andrea; MERİÇ KOÇ, MELİHA; Hasman, Hakan; Maduka, Agah Victor; ElKholy, Jehan Ali; Sari, Sema; Khan, Mumtaz Ali; Akin, Yasemin; Kose, Sukran; Erdem, Hakan; MERİÇ KOÇ, MELİHA
    Introduction: Although vaccines are the safest and most effective means to prevent and control infectious diseases, the increasing rate of vaccine hesitancy and refusal (VHR) has become a worldwide concern. We aimed to find opinions of parents on vaccinating their children and contribute to available literature in order to support the fight against vaccine refusal by investigating the reasons for VHR on a global scale. Methodology: In this international cross-sectional multicenter study conducted by the Infectious Diseases International Research Initiative (ID-IRI), a questionnaire consisting of 20 questions was used to determine parents- attitudes towards vaccination of their children. Results: Four thousand and twenty-nine (4,029) parents were included in the study and 2,863 (78.1%) were females. The overall VHR rate of the parents was found to be 13.7%. Nineteen-point three percent (19.3%) of the parents did not fully comply with the vaccination programs. The VHR rate was higher in high-income (HI) countries. Our study has shown that parents with disabled children and immunocompromised children, with low education levels, and those who use social media networks as sources of information for childhood immunizations had higher VHR rates (p < 0.05 for all). Conclusions: Seemingly all factors leading to VHR are related to training of the community and the sources of training. Thus, it is necessary to develop strategies at a global level and provide reliable knowledge to combat VHR.